51';,'.'
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
jhftesv..
i ." vuant juixini majlcolm eplit
1U" , Mimblnatloa of the Kvenin Herald ana ine
L? .xiu- tSii Km Published every afternoon except Sunday
i i F ; i - 5ded Wnertreote. Klamatb F.U.. Oregon, by th.
' Brtianabln9 Co. and tb N a w e Publishing Company.
Bar carrier .
Br c
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
month 79a By mall
year S7.6U uy man .
0 monthi $3.39
ear so.w
i..r.." ag eiintr ....fwi riy v tttztiTI : hm
MS'- 0'1 Oulalda Klamath, LaHa, Modoc, gismyou coun-ie.
cured aa eeeond class mattap at tha postofflce cl Klamalh
relax th restrictions. It has been done else-
where.
We don't like to mention it again, but it is
painfully clear that all of this housing the
stop-gap trailers and the row-housing yet to be
finished comes tardily into a situation that
has been short for many months. That would
justify an early relaxation of restrictions if
the housing does not fill up.
Relaxation would encourage the construction
of the privately-financed units, none of which
has been started as yet.
$'.&
4 -4 1!"! ii'
i J-Sft'-r-'V
Member,
Aesoelated Preee
Member Audit
Bureau Clrculauon
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WO one gasped with surprise when the census
v.,,i rilsrlosed that vacant family hous-
;- ing in Klamath. Falls is virtually nil, but the
iv survey mace ny ne ouiwm
at the request of the national
housing agency, serves good
purpose in establishing of fie
": ially the short housing situa
tion here.
Now,, the interesting thing
is the lack of immediate re
sponse to the opening of the
"stop -gap" trailer houses.
Fifty-five -. of these trailers
i were made available few
days ago to in-migrant essen
tial workers, but only two or EPLEY
three have been actually occupied. The row
housing being constructed by the government
agency to help relieve the situation here is not
yet ready ,for occupancy.
Qualified occupants generally may not have
realized that the trailers are available, and
additional . publicity may bring more renters
Warm weather may make the trailers seem un
desirable to potential renters, although that
wouldn't deter the family in desperate need
of housing.
.'
Restrictions
IT IS also possible that the number of qualified
families here is drastically reduced by the
restrictions set up for occupancy of- this war
housing. That there is a shortage of housing
is undoubted, as the survey shows a percentage
of vacancy which is regarded in government
, circles as critically low. But it is possible (we
can almost , say probable) that under the special
occupancy restrictions, the government housing
does not fit the need of the community. We
will know more about that after a few weeks
of trial.
This war housing is now available to in
migrant essential workers people who come
here to work for lumber companies, the rail
roads, as registered nurses, or as civilian
employes of the Marine Barracks or the air
station. Essential workers already occupying
. other housing here can move into- the war
housing only if they are evicted, or their rent
Is raised beyond their capacity to pay, or they
can show the place they occupy is sub-standard.
In-migrant construction workers cannot occupy
the war housing unless they can prove they
have come here as. permanent residents, or
unless a member of the family gets an "essen
tial" job.
i ; a a
Can't Move In.
IT WILL be seen from these restrictions that
there are many people here, seeking housing,
who can't take advantage of the war housing
being made available. '
For instance, we know a military man who
has. his wife and family here with him. They
are occupying two cabins in an auto court,
paying considerably over $100 a month. They
cannot find other housing here, and they cannot
.move into any of the war housing accommoda-
tions unle6S the wife should go to work for
the railroads, lumber companies, or the military
installations. . She can't do that because she
must take care of the children.
Military men with families here cannot
: occupy the housing unless some member of
: the family gets an essential job.
Relaxation Possible
THIS, as we have said, adds up to tha possi
bility that the housing construction with its
accompanying occupancy restrictions is not the
real solution to the problem here. As soon as
this becomes convincingly evident to the gov
eminent authorities, it is presumed they will
l.u inaailll mi
jEV
News Behind ihe News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 35 It was an interest
ing crowd of democratic office holders
who trooped back from Chicago. The look on
their faces could raise a smile
from anyone. Not that any
seemed especially disgusted
or elated. They just persist
ently treated their handwork
as a matter of course (appar
ently also as did Mr. Roose
velt who went off to the Pa
cific coast.) The normally
crusty Interior Secretary
Ickes for instance hid his
chagrin over the defeat of Mr.
Wallace by saying: "We nom
inated the second best man." MALLON
I have never seen politicos less inspired or less
enthusiastic.
. What they did at Chicago in the last analysis
was to form a purely practical political working
arrangement for the campaign between the
city bosses on the one hand and the leftleaners,
even CIO on the other. Senator Truman will
bring into the campaign a background of sup
port from both of these elements including
the old Pendergrast machine in Missouri. Na
tional Chairman Hannegan has his own machine
in St. Louis. Chicago's Mayor Ed Kelley, who
was probably the convention's most important
. maninulator. now has the most complete ma
chine in the country. He directs everything
there now, although some insiders say the
' apparatus has really become too big and is
showing some signs of cracking.. These, to
gether with Ed Flynn and Hague from both
sides of the Hudson ran the convention.
Personally Unpopular?
NOW they did not kick Mr. Wallace out
because he is a radical. He had just
become personally unpopular and they wanted
to win. If the New Dealers had a more power
ful candidate than Wallace, I do not believe
Truman would have received the nomination.
The bosses simply got their political working
arrangement with labor with their own man
. instead of taking the CIO choice. Frankly then
they improved their chances of a November
victory. With similar machine practicalism
' they put down the embarrassing negro issue
and the Texas-South Carolina trouble with all
possible vagueness, crowding the matter into
the background.
a
Battle Yet to Be Won
A ILL this arrangement win the election?
W I do not believe the average democratic
, leader here is confident. The battle is yet to
be won. A city-CIO combination for instance is
actually a small minority of the country. It
. leaves the opportunity open for Dewey to
organize a middle ground majority around -the
farmers, right wing labor, middle class. If
Roosevelt is to win, it must be accomplished
by the force of war developments, peace nego
tiations or by his personality. So while I
would say the party helped its chances by
relinquishing Mr. Wallace, none of the power
exhibited . at Chicago was enough to win m
i itself.
This year with the war likely to break be
fore election, with the peace unsettled, it is
probable people may take the election more as
a matter of course. Extremely light votes
have appeared already in the primaries. In
Idaho, at the height of the European invasion,
candidates got no crowds and the voters could
not be induced to come from farms and war
factories and register. .In North Dakota, the
vote was light despite the warm senatorial
contest. In Maryland, democratic Senator Tyd
ings found unusually little applause given to a
Roosevelt speaker at a Roosevelt pep rally and
candidate Senator Pat McCarran reports people
are not interested in talking politics.
The country may be in the same peculiar
mood as the democratic politicians.
SIDE GLANCES
s,
, iRINESFOI
DANCE BAND
AT
BARRACKS
"1 learn lots of things from Pop wtien I ffrow tip I'm
never going to spend an afternoon hollering al fish that
can't hear me I"
REPORTS OF WASTE
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 25
, anaruan Kress) New reports
ueauucuun oi a nuge quan
tity of unused articles imported
m connection with construction
of the Alaska highway," were
published by the Vancouver
ucws-neraia last nignt.
. The article stated that resi
dents of the Peace river district,
who have been combing U. S
army dumps to recover the stores
allegedly discarded, "face the
threat, of crnRppnfinn kv tu
U. S. federal bureau of investiga
tion.'
Two such prosecutions were
started, the News-Herald' said,
but were dropped for lack of evi
dence.
Similar reports made by anoth
er Vancouver newspaper recent
ly brought a prompt denial from
military officials.
The News-Herald said the set
tlers believe the responsibility
rests with the Ottawa authorities
because the United States is
bound by tn agreement under
which the goods were brought in
duty-free for highway construc
Uon only.uRemoval of the goods
to the United States is made im-
Kaiser Enters New
Production Venture
OAKLAND, Calif., July 25 (P)
Henry Kaiser went into a new
venture today gypsum prod
ucts, used in house construction.
Kaiser and Sam A. Perkins,
president of Standard Gypsum
company, announced they had
lormea a partnership. The Hen
ry J. Kaiser company will man
age the gypsum firm which has
vast western deposits from the
Gulf of California to Alaska.
The Kaiser management has
agreed to establish and manase
production, handling and manu
facturing facilities for produc
tion of plaster and wallboard, as
well as development of gypsum
agricultural products.
Obedient Boy Found .
After 24 Hours
PORTLAND. .Tnlv 5R
Eight-year-old Robert Braun was
safely back home today after a
41-nour search by police who
found him staying with a former
boy friend in a npiBhhnrhnnri
where he once lived.
Officers said Robert told them
his 13-year-old brother had or
dered him "to go some dace
so I went.
Courthouse Records
Jaitloa Canrt
Clell Laverne AMord. Ovirloadlnf
truck and trailer. $37 ball paid.
James Little, Jr. Operating motor
vehicle as common carrier without a
permit. Fined $15.
Robert Edward Kline. FaUura to itoa
at stop iljn. Fined $9.90.
Waynt Kenneth MorrUon. No McenM
on trailer. Fined $9.50.
Mary Agnes Luck. Drunk on public
highway. Fined $10.
George William Luck. Drunk en pub
lic highway. Fined $10.
Cecil Charles Hunt. No Oregon licensa.
Fined $5.80.
Elmer Anderson. Ovartnarfin tmw
Fined $5.50.
Walter George Wilson. Allowing four
persona to ride In the front seat. Fined
James William Fisher. No license
sticker. Fined $9.50.
James William Fisher. No clearance
lamps. Fined $9.90.
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, July S9 (API Stock mar
ket leaders today retrieved fracUons to
a point or mora of their recant loasea
although comeback animation generally
was lacaing.
Closing quotations:
Am Car & Fdy eoii
Am Tel At Tel
Cam Packing aav
Cat Tractor ,, , 40
.wrnnonwcajtn OI aou , , 1
Curtls-Wrliht
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
nilnois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long.BeU "A"
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Kelv
N Y Centra
Northern Pacific -
Pac Gaa at El .
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steal
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif .
Union Pacific .
u a steel
Warner Pictures
. 9W
. 3S
. sa
. 37ti
. 17
. 78
. 3114
. lot.
. 47 f,
. 1S
. JOS
. 17H
. MS
. 5i
, 29S
, is
, 10
. saw,
, as
. sot.
. 31 Vi
i
ins
-lent.
98 V
313
Potatoes
CHICAGO. July 25 (AP-WFA Pota
toes, arnvui ee; on tracts 97; tout U. S.
hlpments 433: tuDplies lisht. demand
good; market firm; California Long
Whites U. S. No. 1, ,$4.73; Idaho Bllaa
mumpns u. s. no. i, 53.88-81 : wash
lnfton Long Whites U. S. No. 1, $4.50;
Bllu Triumphs U. 8. No. I . S4.7.V
Nebraska Red Wirbas U. S. No. 1, $3.80
M; Missouri Cobblara generally good
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. JuLv 3S (AP-WTA,
Cattle: salabla and total 100; holdover
730; calves salable and total 30; holdover
30; market slow but partial clearance
about steady with medium low close;
most beef cows 90 cents lower for two
days: instances of more; common steers
and heifers 33-30 cants off; canner and
cutter cows about steady with last
week: few common-low medium steers
s.oo-ixoo: cutters down to 90.00; few
common heifer S8.00-9.30: canner and
cutters $4.00-3.30: fat dairy type cows to
36-00; common-medium beef cows $6.50-
.w; enon ioaa meaium-gooa cows
$10.00: common-medium bulls $7.30-8.00;
good bulls up to $8.00; good-choice veal
em mostly $13.30-14.00; few $14.30.
Hogs: salable and total 600; market
active: steady with Monday's average;
extreme top 29 cents lower In tha ab
sence of carloads: good-choice 100-240
lb. drlvj-lns mostly $14.73: few down
to $14.50; light lights $1X30; good sows
S9.WMO.00: light weights to $10.30 and
$10.75: good-choice feeder pigs $13.00-50.
Sheep: salable and total 300: market
moderately active, mostly steady; few
good-choice spring lambs J11.3O-12.00:
several lots of common 66-80 lb. on
feeder account $5.30; few $9.00: culls
dOWn to Sfl.00! mMt.l.m.sVrwuf v.ril.a..
f.00: common down to $7.00; good ewes
CHICAGO. July 33fAP-WFA) Salable
nogs 18.000; total 33,000; active, unevenly
13-33 cents higher on weights 340 lbs
and down, steady to 33 cents higher on
weights over 340 lha. iam mniiiv m
cents higher: good and choice 170-240
practical bv . tha rannn,.fa..
situation, the paper said. ,
r A Gem of Thought From Idella's 1
Thr wai young Husband named Bunny .
whom wifa was slag gtruc and Funny
Sh ailctd. n 1 draw In Tl9hti Hay,
What QO yOU BUDDOSa, tha namhhnra ....
Oh, probably, that I married you for, your monty."
. . . ... 25c
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs Files
For those htrd-to-s.t ltemi
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sens
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
925 High Phone 3334
Leg Make-Up .
AT IDELLA'S
WUcUAQai!-
414 S. 6th
Co-operation Pays!
Talk To The Growers Who Sold
Their CLOVER SEED Through
Pacific Supply II Klamath Basin
Cooperative
Phone 4411
KLAMATH FALLS
Cooperative
Phone 45
TULELAKE
"Buy CO-OP Ami Tell Your Neighbor"
lbs. $!.: the celllm and ton; tood
and chole M1-4M Ibe. 11.00; bulk food
and choice 900-390 lb. sows U3.19-T9:
complete clearance early.
Salable catUa T300; salable calvts 1000;
strictly cholca fed steers and yearling
steady, all others shade lower; general
market slow, largely fed steers and grass
cow run; halters steady; cows steady on
medium and good beet offerings, weak
on others; bull scarce, steady; vealers
firm at 919.00 down; stock cattle steady
at 99.39-11.00 on medium to good grades;
top steers 91T.69; some show type prime
offerings held higher; several loads
91S.M-O0; best yearlings 917.99; lloo-lb,
Montana grass steers to 919.99 with med
ium to good Montana cows 912.90; cut
tar cows 97.90 down; Iractlcal top ship
per type sausaga bulls 919.00 and fat
bulls 913.00.
Salabla sheep law; total 9900; mar
ket opening fairly active, few early
sales fully steady; not fully established
on native spring lambs; five doubles
Washington springers 914.90: with a 9
per cant sort at 912.79: odd lots rood
and cholca naUva springers 913.79-14.99;
medium and food 919.00-19.50. light cull
kind quotable down to 99.00 and below;
small lota shorn naUva ewes 94.00-99.
A drmco bund, composed of
musicians stationed at the Klam
ath Falls Murine Barracks Is
now bolng formed, and will mnko
lis initial appearance on a radio
Srogram originating m m-nti,
re Thursday night, Tech. Sgt.
Julius J. SSamiow 01 Gllioy,
Calif., orchestra leader, has an
nounced.
Unique featuro of the band Is
that evory man In It has been
overseas, and ninny huva consid
erable combat experience. Mast
nf th mn nlnved in rciilmcntiil
bands and orchestras and partici
pated In many entertainments
and concorts in the South Pacific.
It Is believed hero that the
Klamath Falls' group Is the only
marine orcneslra m tno country
with this record.
Members of tne dance orches
tra are William E. Nawroc-kv,
Milwaukee, tenor sun; Ja'iurs
Boudrcaux, New Orleans, alto
sax; Bud Blanchard, Los Ango-
les, tenor sax; Al Benucluimp,
Hood River, Ore., alto sax; Char
lie Sanders, Stuttgart, Ark.,
trombone; William Sclinsky,
Wilkes Barre, Pa., trombone;
Jack Wattles, Hcaldsburg, Cnlif.,
trumpet; Frederick Batlis, Lynn,
Mass., trumpet.
Warren Siegrlst, San Dieeo,
trumpet; John Eastep, Palo Alto,
trumpet; Martin Artellan. San
Francisco, guitar; ; Lawrence
Blanchard, New Orleans, drums;
William J. CunnlnKham. Brl
mond, Iowa, bass, and Paul II.
Kennedy, St. Louis, piano and ar
rangement. Tho orchestra will soon be
available for dances, both on
the post and In town, Sgt. Zam
zow said.
' We're getting closer and closer
to the time when It'll be all over
but the shouting and the shoot
ing of the enemy war guilty.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Julr 25 (API Trsrferi
turned to the buying itde today and
all grain future rallied strongly. Whoat
Hint reached a cent at tfmct, and rye
u much aa two centa.
Activity generally wax light btcauM
of conflicting market influence.
Wheat tor delivery next July wai ot
tered for Sl.M a bushel.
Wheat dosed to H. cents higher,
September gl.SSi; oats were to lie
up, September T3c: rye was up to
ac, September $1.07.-.; and barley
waa ft to He higher, September ll.UH
WEATHER
Kufena W.:.1.:J.
Klamalh Falls ...
Lakevlaw ,,
North Band
Portland
Reddlnf
rteno
Max. Mln. Preclp
94
99
M
09
San Tranclsco
Seattle
.00
.00
.00
.19
.00
Tract
Pursuit pilots are equipped
with oxygen-breathing appar
atus, without which they would
not survive while fighting at high
altitudes.
Coming Attractions
HENRY lONG
Aug. 2
JANGARBER
Aug. 16
DANCE
Wed. Night
8:30 'til 12.00
Armory
Baldy's Band
FEATURING
Paul Mary
SWIGART MAHONEY
New Hall For FOE
Initiated Friday
LAKKV1EW Lakevlew Aorle
jin;i wok. Initiated Its now
hall Friday evening when Wor
thy State President Arthur
Balnes, accompanied by District
Director M. L. Shopherd and
several other officers nf tho
Klamath Falls aoro, visited,
Tho hull 1 Hearing completion
and when done will be among the
finest In tho state.
Centenarian Dies
In Bus-Bike Crash
SPOKANE. July 23 W) John
(Johnny) While, cantennrliin,
died lust night within two hours
uftcr ho was struck by a city bus
whllo riding his bicycle.
White, reported to be 101
years old last January, rocontly
won national recognition when
ho participate! In lea carnivals at
Coour D" Alene, Portland, Spo
kane and Chicago,
Lake County School
Budget Approved
LAKEV1EW Tho budget of
school district No. 7, the town
of Lakevlew, passed Friday with
a vote of 6S to 21, favoring the
increase of tho (1 per cent limita
tion In meet Increased costs,
TO RECEIVE FLAG
PORTLAND, July 25 01V
Paulus Brothers Packing com
pany of Salem will he awarded
the war food administration's
"A" flag in ceremonies there
soon, C. n. Tulley. Oregon dis
trict WFA representative an
nounced, Employes will receive
pins. 1
acst rrom v..
nd Mr,. Joo, jSJ
returned this Wock .3
elt and s., f ro, CtJ
where thny .(3
vacation visiting
To a
TelegraJ
'see , .
woro never su vlui , ,. 3
now. Hnrn l "'Bill
we are trying t TJ
lmposlbleoll0"
roup trains, i.nuuuniu '
Jeeps, guns in Irciue
oers . . an fl)r u p-o,
fonslvo. As a l1.,.r?cl
could help us kiVCd
rolling, keep tho
Japan. Your wrt H
perhaps out In on;
lions, perhaps i thU irt7
wherever It , u
uunasi importance. Wi til
yOU Wl like wnrH.,.'.."
. . . like oiu- t,i. 'St
friendly spirit ot thl','
a siiiimuu, nnw
nnllrofici nnw prtvlTc
hither
nrltrl) ......
n Ann I nr. rOtm iiji7
And nhovfi nil rr
permanent company Sj
Dee or writ Tula-,.
8. P. Station. Klimglh rJ
. " ' Ant
IjTHEBES'C INVESTMENy'
ijr it toi so iinia Tim ana so nn )-,
.or
It takes to ml tlm and so I
coit to b lure your yi are tight
yet no other Inveitment yields
such aitursnce of health, happiness
end working efficiency. Th first
lop It to have dpndble
aminalion by on of Columbian's
protemonal itart. Make an
pointmont today.
PHONI
7121
G'
COLUMBIAN
PTICAL,
IMCI 101 IXCIUSIVHT OSTICAt
OSTUrJD. SU S W. 41k . TWO STOStS KtAM9TM UlU. 0 mf
ii,'ri.i.HJM.M:iiw.iiiiAi;iM7iirn
MOTHERS: THE FLETCHER'S CASTORU
NOW ON SALE
IS SAFEGUARDED THREE WAYS!
loofc for ihe Serial Control Number on each bottle
Evtnr BOTTLX of Pletchere
Castoria-now on sale at your drag,
gist's -bears a Serial Control Number.
. This number is plainly visible
through a "window" In the new pack
age. It is your guarantee that Fletcher'
Castoria is safeguarded by (An differ
ent kinds of rigid tests . . . chemical,
bacteriological, and biological. .
Here's how you can easily identity
the new package'
Control Number-on each bottle . . , will
be welcomed by millions of mothers
The Green Band.;. Around ach
package is a brilliant green band.
This band quickly ldenti6a th
triple-tested Fletcher's Castoria now
on sal.
The Serial Control Number... The
aerial Control Number laon th
bottle label You can aaa it through
"window" In th outside carton,
SIX
HP &r-i 111
mTTnii l,.,m.ij I
menu ' . y
wwn '
4J0' '"'i
i ',-v
IHBOMIDHI TESTIS ':
We think that this visible evidence
of quality and reliability. . . the Serial
v. .REGULAR SIZE
n csansii i mm Maet
(ABORATORY TESTED
) CONTROL NUMBER
THE tTI CDHPINV IIIIJIIW
ous iks. uswtr. a l
e.ltsf.MTQfr
who have long used FUttber's Castoria
aa the ideal laxative for chlldran.
' And w think that mllUona of moth
era will be glad to know that Fletchsr's
Caatoria-tna laxative mad espedslly
for chlldra-la now on sal at their
druggists'.
For this Is the original and genuine
Fletcher's Csstorla... the laxative that's
mild and gentle, yjst effective ... the
laxative that's pleasant-tasting, so you
don'trwvato'YcirM'yourchUdtotakelt
Ask for Fletcher'a Castoria the n"
time your child need laxativ.
i Until sufficient stocks can bs
made available, your druggist may
not have enough Fletcher's Castoria
on hand to meet all demands. It he
happens to be out of stock when you
ask for Fletcher's Castoria, please b
patient. He will have it for you
ehortly. :
THI MAKERS OR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
r