Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 23, 1945, Image 6

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Herald and news., March 23, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextIIX HERALD AND NEWS Friday. March 23. 1945 GETS BLAST By HOWARD FLIEGER WAarilNCi'JON, Marcn 23 P) Jutspokenly displeased with the illied war cranes commission, lome members 01 the house for ign affairs committee demanded Bdav that congress assume di rection of U. S. war guilt poll lies. . . ... The allied commission, has nade a most inept approach to ihe whole problem of accusing ind punishing war criminals. Rep. Flood (D-Pa.) told a report r after the committee spent two hours questioning Herbert A. Pell, former U. S. representative Dn the commission. Pell told the committee he did not know his present status, but the state department later de scribed him as "a private citi zen." The department last month had said Pell was dropped from the commission because congress failed to finance further civilian participation. His place was tak en by an army officer, Lt. Col. Joseph V. Hodgson. An appropriation now is pend ing to permit representation on the same basis as before Pell's re call, and Chairman Bloom (D N. Y.) of the foreign affairs com mittee commented that Pell ' should be returned to the post. Pell told the committee yester day the allied commission mem bers still are without informa tion from their governments whether they should treat as war crimes the nazi persecution of Jews and other minorities in Germany. A pending resolution by Rep. Celler (D-X.Y.) would authorize President Roosevelt to appoint an advisory war crimes commis sion to work with the U. S. dele-" gate to the allied group. It also would specify minority persecu tions as war criminality. Snel! Okays More Money For Schools SALEM, March 22 (fl Gov ernor x.aU Snell toaay approved and signed house bill 416 increas ing the amount of money dive.t ea from corporate excise and in come t3xes ior public scaoois of the sidle irom !so,uuu,00u to $8, Ouu.Ouu annually during the next bieanium. Otner measures signed today include senate bill 12d providing ior cooperation between the de partments of health and agricul ture and declaring a policy in regulation of production ana dis trioution of food and aericul- tural products; senate bill 136 in creasing contributions to the mr employment compensation trust fund; senate bill 21 opening por tion of the Yaquina river to com mercial fishing; house bill 407 authorizing the state forester to create districts for control and eradication of insect pests. Klamath Men Will Attend Posse Meet Dr. J. M. Hilton, Deputy Sher iff Dale Mattoon and W. Lamar Townsend, attorney, left Friday for Roseburg to attend a meet ing of the southern Oregon and northern California Fosse asso ciation. The meeting will take place Friday, Saturday and Sunday and the three men, all officers in the association, will return to Klamath Falls on Monday. Maroh 26. Portland C. of C. Plans Job Program PORTLAND, March 23 tF) Portland's chamber of com merce, believing that 40-50 per cent of the newcomers brought here by war production will stay, is preparing an extensive postwar job program, President Frank E. McCaslin reported. He prophesied the construction Industry will provide a great many jobs while war industries convert to peacetime operations. Hous3 Members Get Easier Vacation WASHINGTON, March 23 (IP) Members of the house received permission today to take an Easter vacation. Majority Leader McCormack (D-Mass.) said that while an of ficial recess will not be taken, no legislative business will be transacted from March 28 to April 10. EVERY Wednesday AND Saturday 8:30 to 12:00 mory vs COMING Ada Leonard and hor all girl Orchestra Wed., April 4 Refuses Medal y "C v4 1 J ht i fc: "SShs 1eV . 1 iVi am' Describing the Bronze Star he was awarded for courage and leadership in battle an "ill-conceived sop to my conscience," Sgt. Joseph Kusaila. above, of VVatcrbury, Conn., refused the medal. Kusaila, now recovering from wounds in Louisville, Ky called ihe award a "reversal of decision" of the Fort Benning, Ga., officers' training school, where he was washed out. LOST HER BICE DREDGE COMPLETE Dredging the channel in Lost river for the new Dehlinger bridge located east of Mack's store, has been completed, ac cording to Wally Hector, Klam ath county engineer. Hector said that a crew of nine men went to work this week building irames in prepa ration for pouring concrete foundations, but that work was being slowed by the rising water. Workmen will start pouring concrete tomorrow or Monday, Hector reports, and the bridge should be in use by mid-summer. Special Services Slated At Merrill A special service will be iven on Palm Sunday at the Merrill Presbyterian church, at which time Dr. David J. Fergu son will present a sermon on the topic, "A Pioneer King." Jimmy Jenks, a noted tenor from Albany, will be the solo ist, and Mrs. Ella Worley, choir director from Albany, will a so be on hand at this time. Improving J. V. Brewbaker, Klamath county shop foreman. is reported improved at , his '.ome in the Park . apartments. He has been ill for the past week. KLAMATH BASIN Carload Potato Shipments (Figures from State-Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey) Day of Sn, 1M4-4S Sc.mn 1K43 Month aaaaBBB9BBBBBaBBBB Miri-h to Seaicti March to eaaton March Dally Pala to Dala Dally PaU lo Pan 1 to 10 11 4M1 u U a a aii it. soo is tin 3 . II 41 mil it si mna 4 " o it ii..ui la n m s ia so 11.340 o at t4ai 19 t 11 33S i 111 5430 7 U 03 11 373 IT 1M 8477 5 19 111 1KV11 J 171 UI0 0 19 130 11.S10 tS 100 To 11 131 H.S31 S3 133 tilt U O 131 11 031 34 MT MOO is 7i iTa n.wa o nn ww 13 17 IIS tl.68tt 33 300 MM 14 34 13 11.SH 13 MS M4 13 u 237 11.707 34 3 WW! 15 IT" " 340 11.730 37 3M S733 17 33 . 303 IIJW3 33 43 7M IB o JS5 11 3 ' M 43 6TO7 u) xs im la.ooo i 4o mt SO . 90S 13.0H 40 O0 3 ail 13 319 11.0.10 43 43 ""4 5 ii 330 1150 40 W 4 23 . 37 saa ttHll 34 40 m pool ' is 33 803 034 16 0 S93 00.14 J7 Xi 727 IWOO 38 7 33 73 9UWI 29 ' 31 70 38 KM 103 31 33 830 OIM Newsmen Make FDR Butt O f Jokes-And He Likes It By TOM RSSDY WASHINGTON, March 23 (VP) White House correspondents made President Roosevelt the butt of their wisecracks and jokes last night and the presi dent enjoyed it. The occasion was the 22nd annual dinner of the White House Correspondents associa tion. Joe Fox, of the Wa"hinr.ton Star, started it when he took over as the new president of the association. He observed as he was inducted: "We decided it was time for a change, but we ma le it." And Radio Broadcaster Eob Trout g.aVoed the entertain ment gavel to concede that it wasn't h!.s father who presided over the first Roo?evelt fire side chat, it was his grand father. The occasion of that first one, said Trout, was in the Lin coln room of the White House. And Lincoln, ' he added, was "one of our temoorary presi dents." And there was a guy who accused General of the Army George C. Marshall of slipping him a "stinker." And President Roosevelt gig gle!. This happened last night at the 22nd annual dinner of the White House Correspondents as sociation. It was an unrationcd affair, without butter and meat, but Every brass hat In town made j Every brass hat In town had a good time. Danny Kaye, Jimmy Durante, (Bob Trout and Fanny Brlce made certain there were laughs. lAnd Mark Warnow's orchestra i played the music. I The president, taking a ni.iht off, was the target of many a I joke. The Earl o Athlono. gov ernor general of Canada (and the very picture of what a Brit ish gentleman should look like) chuckled through his mustache. The capital correspondents got t' e serious side of things settled early. Raymond P. Brandt, chief of the Washing ton bureau of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, was given the first annual Raymond Clapper Memorial award. It goes to the newspaperman "whose work in the previous year most close ly approximated the ideals of fair and painstaking reporting LIVESTOCK rOHTLAND, Or, March 93 (AIMVrAl fUlMhla and tout cattle M. ralvn 18: market active. Hilly t toady on klmli available; vlvera Ukln; weak' Uip1y JoikI (oil iivcit tmwily (tlS.iviMti JM: top m at); im gu'il chU'o p-milc; (ow com imm medium lielfvra ilO iW-ia Mi canner cutter m.iO-tUH'; cttmimui-mctlumi tiooi cowi HaiKMrSO: caimcr-cuttera 0 OD 0 00; medium built 910.73; niedium-auiHl vealar 1X00-13.W; tmvt heavier calvaa Itoootxuo. Halabia and total ho 99: market nrtlvo. cteady: ttarrowa and Kilts moally aowa t.1 mt: feeder p Ucklntf: gtiod-rhoica itindoa aal.ibl ltl.no-l7.30. Knattlo ntui UMh) heo iiono; nidiki't nmnittAl; om1-chUo wuolcd qtndabl 9)3. rk)-10 0(1; medlum-HODd Hindet 13.30 10.00; tfuud owe salable $H.iW-73. SOUTH SAN rKANOIMCO. March 93 (AH-WKAt Cattle aalabl 30: tM.erall ateaity; (or uerk: rccolta 'HM; bulks follow: gxHni Blrcrs .VI-17.00; medium In eihhI helfiM 914 0O-I4 30; iihm1 cows ia.OO-I3.00. medium atfed ll.OO-U(K). cummun IOIH) I1.00, cutter W. 00-0 30. runner .73-tt M; medtum ti gtl sautaat bulls 10 00-100. Calves for week: receipts 13; ituintnal; quotable top naotv Hons salable 30: firm: few parkaaes ftttod to cho'i-e 3tH-at0 lb, barrmvn mihI gtlts 11373; medium to oud bowk 3)4. 0 tn.oo; (or week; receipts IMQi broad demand. Sheep salable MO: lamb steady; two drcks aHMl IW MT lb. Umbs 13.73-10 .13; iMchane heavy pet led ino lbs. ewe f-U 30; fur week: receipts aiot); no spring tambs. CHICAGO. March 3.1 tAP-WrAi-Ral able hou. 3000; tolnl. lO.mHt; active, folly steady: aood and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. up at 14.73 celltni; good and choice sows at 14 00; complete clearance. Salable cattle, 300; tntnl. 1300; saU ab: calves 300; total 300; generally steady trade on all clasies: tow-choice 1130 lbs. steers topped At $1(173; oet vcarllnh final; btilk steer and year lings $14 30ltl J3: rholce heifers up to 9KI.00; niml beef cows 10 30-UI.00, with eastern order buyers active on this etsss; heavy sausage bulls sold up to 913 30 In load lot, weighty beef bulls to $14 00; vealers f'rnt at $l0.3ti down. Salable sheep, a MX); total, 3300; active, steadv; three toads g.cd and choice '7-H lbs, (rd wooled lambs $1(1 tV3 and $17 00. top $17 00 on one Itmd Colorado; load gtid and choice 117 lb fed chp v?A lambs No. 1 and No. 9 skins 13,J0. odd lots aged ewes $11.73 down. Tharsdar. Uarrh J3, tnis Tii gene 31 M ,0rt Klnin.Hh r.lll 40 31 At Sacramento 41 ;i3 ,XA North Hend 34 .-ui .no "nrtland ... 33 M 01 Heno ,. ........ 3S 3)i Trace f.nn Francisco M 43 .44 Seattle . 34 40 .04 Med(nrd 47 33 .10 Northern California -Slightly warmer, elear with frosted vallevs tonttht: Ht urdav ctear and warmer. Iwcontlng clmidv tn extreme north portion. Wnnhlnaton and Oregon Pertly cloudy, fCAltered shower today. lirt 'v ctdunv wim local irci icn-nni; nt rttsv, par'" rf- 'h r!'" we" t '"""I'tei at night; slightly warmer B-tl-urday. VITAL STATISTICS SCHUCK Horn at IlllUide hmpltal. Klamath falls. Ore.. March 22. 1)43. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U Schuek. 37:ii TVrby, a grl. Wetght: 7 pounds 0 ounces. TKPPEn Dnrn at Klamath Valley hM Vtal. K'amath Tal's. Ore.. ?lareh 91. nt3. to Mr. and Sirs. G. . Tnnr, ?" OsJen. tw'n lani. W.-'"ht: 4 pounds 10" mince: 4 pounds in runces. SlMto Bo-ti at Kiamaih Volley hospital. Klamath r.ills. Ore.. March 91. 19J3. to Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Simmons. 1MT Arthur, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 7 ounces. HAMILTON Brn at Kamah Valley hrjtnJtai, K'amath raiU. Ore.. March 91. 1141 to Mr. nH Mm. t. G. If'Ht n. -mite 3 hf" i!t A city, a twy. Wotcnt; 7 p-t't-'i n ouucm. MABT7. TJ rn at K'amath VaMe Ms iU.tt. Khmith Kails. Or.. V-r-h 3. IWfl. to Mr. ard Mr". Lawrence B- Marti, route 3 b- 13"! e'ty, a girl. Wetght; 9 pounds 74 ounces. and good craftsmanship that were chnractorLstic ot" the lute Scripps-Howur columnist. Market Quotations NKVV YOMK, March 93 (APt Stocks rallied selectively In t ml ay's market al though many leaders wera Indifferent and dealings umuually alow. ChMiiig uuolallousi Antor:cati Can H M Am Car 'dy - - 4:n Am Tot A Tel .HW Ana roods ....,. Mk Calif Packing ttoi Cat Tractor - 01 S Commonwealth A Sou ..,........ CurtlS'WriHht d's Ueneral KlvelrlO 4tH (ieneial Molora (14s (it Nor ity Pfd - 4UW Illinois Cential 97 In! Harvester - 77i Kennecott 30Js Lockheed 0' lAing-ltell A ..-....-.- Montgtwnery Ward Nah-Kelv . w 10W N Y Central . -.,. S3s Northern Pacific !c las At ICl ... 3n ftickard Motor - a UW Tonna II U -4 M Republic Steel - Hlcbfleld Oil U' Safewav Stores .... tUs Sears tttwbuck 109 Southern ractfle 41 Standard lliands ... UOt Sunshine Mining Trans-America ...... ... to'i Union Oil Calif ........-... 9.11 Union Paclfla 190. II M Steel Warner Pictures - I3S Potatoes mmfarata. markat alaailvi n IK, ilainand vary .luw, niarkal dull and waakt haw alotk, .llppll.i llalit ilamand od, niarkal linn al ralltna! Iilalia HllMal llurlianka tl, a. No V Mil: Ulllllv liailoa H M-H Mh!: itaanla and North Dakuta ItlUa 'I'rluimilt. It. II. Nu. I. aj.tt.,i ail; r(iiimtanalal. .1 It) (tilitlara cnnitnarrlal 9:i.iM1-a.ln. f-url,l. ion III. aarka lllli. Trluim.li. ll. n N , ii 4nS;i" tin' """ ',:"u",'l, WHEAT CHlCAdO. March 9.1 (AIM-Oraln mar keta alarled sleaily to firm today but there) was no follow through tl the early buying and prices lust ground under profit taking and uointultslou Iioiib lltiuldrtlloii. Ttere was a firm undertone in the rye market but a)) bulges brought out heavy offerings and prices eased off fretiuantly, Wheat dropped at much as a cent from the early highs becaust there was no buying power lo sutnin the gains. w'mr. hi,,,,!,;,"''1 ' ,i "m ml I "? r ow V k I VrTr;;.:r1,VAVj I.IU I.U. """" a otTf-g Pronarfu . . '- I llnln.. C . "-'tlri al I.OS ANOWJES. March 93 fAP-WTAi Potatoes: 13 broken, 0 unbroken cars , on track; arrived: Idaho 3. Maine I. ( ITlah l. i anaua i; maraai itrm ai ceil ing; no sales. SAN ritANCISCO. March 73 lAP WrAt Potsloes: 7 broken. 9 unbroken car on track; arrived: Idaho 4, Florida 1. Ore eon 1. Nebraska 1: market firm; Idaho Itussets. utility grade. $3 34. CHICAGO. March 93 lAP-WfAi Pota toes: arrival 03. on track ton, totnl If. H. shipments PW; old stwk. supplies rather light; fur best quality stock, demand STARTS SUNDAY J ''IT'S A BING, BANG, BEAUTIFUL MUSICALI Creiby smI Twits hN the kieh C' wliK Oeuble-tewbt Hwtfsn Twlntl mm BINS NflUj') CROSBY fhW bitty HUTTON W i E BINS CROSBY UIITTfUn BETTY nUIIUll SONNY TUFTS ' -rue wavf- 1 Mum i r """Ill Imvo "I iiii7.il, uruiwrii s.uwnltf of J " '"'"'l-n.tl,,,, Tiim"H Wo oro glad to announco that wo are now get. ting In mora coal than it needed to mitt rationing requirement!. We ttrangly advlia that you itort building up your own irock pilo now! TMi flow of cwl might be cut off ot any limo. A genorol cool strike ii threatened for April 1st! Prepare to Keep Worm, Now! BRIQUETTES for BROODERS Peyton & Co, 915 Market "COAL TO BURN" Phone 514tl j CTlSBirW?PSSe Ifc i Hrjn-R J I rra Remember Years Ago when you gave her a small diamond and promised her a bigger one some day? i Why riot bring her in soon to select a ring worthy of her de votion one of the flawless stones in our collection. taws Jewelers 700 Main St. , mm 9dSEioes NEW SHIPMENT-300 PAIRS High or Medium Heels RED BROWN it GREEN BLACK BLUE $3" Th Sabot reetured Jn W h t i n d Tu . White . . . Hod . . . Brown. NON-RATIONED ANKLETS... Solid colored, morcorind t cotton 3 Easter Sportswear Tricky now t y I i in dresiet for the hard-tc-fit imall tliet . , . Tall, ored and dreuy typet . . Priced $10.95 to $19.95 . 4 Chooee your EASTW BL0 T,. from The" ANNEX j oek ',;'1 ored and droy y'e' m $2.95 to $4.95 THE to RuJy' Hex 002 M- T