f OUR HERALD AND NEWS
Wednesday. Mir IS. IMS
" rsAioc maam malcolm w-
Cdllor . Mi mum Sdllor
A emorarr combinaUoa el tha Bt.mo Barald and tha
aUamauT Waara. Publlahad avary altarnoori axcapl Sunday
IlYaplanade and Pint strata. Klamath rII. Onion. W
Barld PubUaoJoj Co. tad Uw Nawe FuMUhlna Comparer.
Eatand u aecond dan mattar at tha poatofflca ot Klamaia
rails. Or OB AlUual 10. 1805. undar act ot coosraaa.
March S. 18TS
CBscjurno batik
By mail
By mail
S nwntha S3.S3
Jr 000
Outaida Klamath. Laka. Modoc sgaHyoa coohUaa ar SJ00
Mom bar.
AaneUtad Praai
al.mbar Audit
5s Buraau Circulation
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 16 Several top navy
directors have privately served notice
on State Secretary Stettinius that they will not
relinquish the security bases in the Pacific
no matter what deal he makes at San Francisco,
This warning followed the threat of navy and
army men to withdraw their support of the
world conference and walk out ki protest to
the Stettinius proposal for international trustee
ships over the Japanese islands we have won
(reported In this column alone May 8.)
The action bespeaks the anger of all military
men with the administration's tendency to
handle that problem as international security
and human rights matter, when the American
fleets in sea and air will be charged with the
responsibility of maintaining whatever security
is to be obtained in the Pacific. And these
defense officials also are not much interested in
"human rights" of the Japs on those islands.
This opposition, yet undisclosed officially for
diplomatic reasons, may break up the Stettinius
trusteeship program which already is enmeshed
in opposition from Britain and China. If not,
it will prejudice chances of senate ratification
of the treaties which come out of San Francisco,
a a a
Army-Navy Position
THE basic position of the navy and the army
I can report is simply this:
Any conflicts of the future are sure to arise
'etween the great powers, meaning specifically
the Big Three, not the Big Five. The three
nations, Russia, Britain and the United States
not only have the only remaining power to
make war, but under the very terms of the
San Francisco formula, each is reserving the
right to make war in its own interests (veto
withdrawal right.)
Russia has not Joined the Chicago agreement
for air universality. She withdrew from that
program opening world airports, commercially
and to some extent militarily. She is not open
ing her sea or air bases to us anywhere. Ter
ritories she has conquered such as Poland,
Bulgaria, Rommania, Yugoslavia, etc., are not
beinif laid bare to 'international trusteeships."
Yet her planes and fleet would have access
to those territories we have conquerea.
Any future conflict between Russia and the
United States s liReiy to una acuon in uib
Pacific rather than the Atlantic. Russia is
contiguous to us in the Aleutians and has bases
lacing ours, across Pacific waters from the
Siberian mainland. Indeed, she is apt to wind
up this war with more in Asia than is yet
apparent because her communists have strong
holds in China and one of the inside deals being
pressed in her behalf would give her the rich
resources of Manchukuo, in exchange for de
claring war on Japan.
Regardless of whatever develops In that re
spect, we would, with our international trustee
ship proposal, provide her stepping stones across
the Pacific to us.
a a a a
Uncertain Future
CHE could use Okinawa, the Marrianas, Caro-
J lines and other American-won bases com
ing this way, and she might someday develop
the will for this. If Stalin promises not to,
who can now say what Stalin's successor may
decide in the future?
On the other hand, we have no desire for
Asiatic conquest and would use the islands in
the historic defensive American way if they
were ours.
Let no one say the position of the military
In this matter suggests opposition to Russia,
or is anti-Russian, or overly fearful of com
munism. If our military does not look forward
to such possibilities it would be delinquent in
its primary duty.
I report these secret facts not to encourage
suspicions of Russia. This, after all, was our
own proposal, made by our state secretary. I
report them as a news-duty.
SIDE GLANCES
- ?5C
I I
I
, Klamath's
Yesterdays
ism
From the Kiel y 0 iVwrtfc
From the Klamath Republican
-Mar 18. 1905
The steamer Winema has re.
turned from the upper end of
the lake, mere ii was taken up
Wood River for. about three
miles.
a a a .
Oscar Shive is home from San
Francisco,
Several teams left Monday for
wmte Late city loaded with
supplies. , : . .
From the Evening Herald
May 16. 1935
The Herald and News editori
ally today urged that the barrier
ot snow at crater Lake park en
trance be plowed out..
Canby
Canby celebrated V-E Day
Saturday due to a rumor that
Germany had made its surren
der to the allies on Friday. May
4. Both mills and logging oper
ations were suspended for the
day. It was a good day for fish
ing, anyway.
Word has been received that
Ellis Booth, who was at first
leared killed m action in the
European theater and then
found to be a German prisoner
of war, has been released from
the prison camp since the first
of April. He is a brother of
Clifford and Eugene Booth of
this place. .
Mrs. Elmer Quigley, teacher
at juookoui, cant., visited with
her husband over the weekend.
Paint jobs have been com
pleted on the Loveness houses,
Annie K. Pope's residence and
the White cabin.
Mrs. Ira St. John left recent
ly tor Minnesota, where she is
visiting her mother who is very
in.
The Canby Mother's club met
Wednesday at the home of
Louise Beattie with Elizabeth
Derby as co-hostess. The follow
ing members were present:
Sybil Holl, Fern Loveness, Ruby
Green, Fern Keeton, Dorothy
Anklin. Vera Mullins, Lorraine
CantralU Lucille Meade, Patsy
Lempke, Adelaide Addington,
Ardythe Endicott, Estella Sher
er, Elma -Grant, Majorie An
drea and Sylvia Weaver. Mrs.
Sisson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Intorf were guests, and Mrs.
Smith joined the club. A con
test on musical terms was won
by Marjorie Andrea and she
was presented with a beautiful
gift of violets for high prize.
Adelaide Addington held low
score and received a pottery
bowl and cactus plants. A love
ly luncheon was served by the
hostesses and a good time had
by all. The. next meeting will
wc uciu ul me Home oi Aaeiaiae
Addington with Olive Fitzhugh
as co-hostess, June 13. Every
one is asked to be sure to at-
tflnJ a- a. -,1a...:. - t ......
oo a,, cicitiuji ui omcers
will be held.
Fern Loveness and Sylvia
Weaver were Alturas shoppers
Thursday.
Carol' Loveness, Sybil Holl
and. son Dennie went to Klam
ath Falls Thursday, where Mr
Holl - was to have the stitches
removed from her eye. They
went from there to Orland,
Calif., and returned Friday.
Minerva Hess returned from
the Alturas hospital Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Love
ness, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kee
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Phillips attended the bowlers'
banquet at the Modoc hotel Fri
day night. The Loveness Log
hop Pam from Canby won sec
ond place in the league and a
prize of $75 was awarded the
team.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hon
moved to' the Big Lakes camp
over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.
Weldin Weaver moved into one
of the new houses and the one
thev moved out of was taken
by- the Harold Lyons family.
The food sale held oy the
Mother's club Saturday netted
$31.13, and from all reports
were were plenty of good
things sold that day.
Bad luck has certainly been
dogging the footsteps of Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Miller of the
F. R. Bacon ranch lately. Re
cently while moving from Ger-
lacn, ev, they tipped their
trailer house over into a ditch
on' Squaw mountain. They left
tnere ana came on to canby.
A few days later they returned
to their trailer and put the con
tents in the back of their pick
up and started for home. When
they arrived in Cedarville some
way the back end caught fire
and burned everything they
had, although the motor in the
pickup was not damaged. Last
week, while riding a horse on
the Bacon ranch, Miller was
thrown and broke his hip. He
was -taken to Sacramento to a
bone specialist where the bones
were set and where he will have
to remain for some time. His
injury was serious and at last
reports, although doing as well
as can be expected, was suffer
ing considerably.
Buddy Fulfer Is limnlne
around this week after cutting
his leg badly in a bicycle spill
recently.
Alliance Abandons
Referendum On Milk
Laws In Oregon
PORTLAND. Mav 1R rn
The Oregon Dairy Alliance has
abandoned its attempt to refer
to the voters milk laws passed
at the recent legislative session.
Preliminary petitions had
been filed against the measures
which become effective June 16.
They compel pasteurization of
milk and milk products from
herds chronically infected with
Bang's disease or tuberculosis
and permit the state director of
agriculture to establish milk
grades.
The Droducer-distrlhntni- nr.
ganization decided time wsn
short to obtain nearly 13,000
signatures necessary for a referendum.
Animal Blue sticks to wnnrf be
cause In its thin, warm solution
it penetrates the pores while still
fluid. When it solidifies and
dries, its tremendous shrinking
power draws Ihe fibern of one
piece to the other, maln'no th
joint stronger than the wood it-
William Frank Morgan. 44,
for the past 30 years a resident
of Klamath county, died at Hill
side hospital at 5:35 p. m. Tues
day of injuries received Satur
day morning while working in
the woods near my. Me was
employed by Crane Mills as a
choker setter.
Morgan suffered head and
chest Injuries when a falling
snag struck him. He did not re
gain consciousness prior to nis
death. In addition to his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Morgan, pioneer residents of Bly,
survivors mciuae inree Drainers,
Erne of Chiloqum, Jack of Beat
ty and Walter of Bly. and three
sisters, Mrs. W. J. Lowden, Mrs.
H. L. Lewis, Seattle, and Mrs.
F. W. Dolphin, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Final rites will be held from
Ward's chapel Friday at 3 p. m.
Cpaa. ml BY Wt alKVKt. IMC. T. w. MO. V a. nT. 6ft.
"George hales vegetables loo, but he's raving over them
1 in order to iinmess Junior!"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. May IS (API The alock
market rooe iraciiona 10 more man j
fiolnt today with peaca-rated lisuea tak
nr tha play In moderately active deal
Inga. '
Cloalnf quotaUoro:
American Can P
Am Car tt Fdy 'i
Am Tel Ac Tel !Mi
Anacanda ,.. 34 1
caul Packing . :hv
Cat Tractor . 57 Ii
Comomnwealth' Ac Sou . H
General Electric ..
General Motora
Gt Nor By pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harveiler
Kennecott
Lock heed w.
Lonf-Bell "A" .
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Kelv
N Y Contral
Northern Pacific
Pac Gaa & El
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil .
Safeway Storea
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
O S Steel .
Warner Pictures
V
6A',
33S
8-71,
37',
,
10
30',
20 .
33'.
. J7I,
3H
.
3tj
33 W
13
33 V.
107
..... 4H
3
1.1V,
U
33
120 'i
us,
l!l
Dairy
Little Patty Sewald. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sewald,
was taken to Klamath Falls
Sunday to receive medical atten
tion.
Mrs. Leland Stoehsler and in
fant son, Benjamin Leland, were
able to leave the Hillside hospi
tal Friday afternoon and return
to her home at 1800 Esplanade.
PFC Stoehsler is stationed in the
South Pacific.
Paul H. Schmoe of Cnlvillp
Wash., arrived in Klamath Falls
Saturday evening to visit with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. B.
Schmoe of 3950 Homedale road
and other relatives of this vicin
ity. Paul will return home the
last of the week to resume hi
duties as state patrolman.
Harry Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Brown, is now sta
tioned at Camp Parks, Calif.
Harry is with the Seabees and
recently returned from the
South Pacific.
Mr. and Mrx. V. Tt s.t,n.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalb, Shar
on, Adams and Paul Schmoe,
Fred Schmoe and son Robert,
and Eldon Burgdorf were Sun
day dinner guests In the Virgil
Schmoe home.
Mr. and Mrs .Tno Vnniav
Klamath Falls were business
visitors in this vicinity and Bo
nanza Sunday.
mr. and Mrs. Martin Sfnohei..
and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Arant and daughter 'Darlene,
wer,?. amng business shoppers
m Klamath Falls Saturday.
WEATHER
Toedy, Mar 15, 1
Mux. Mln. Preelp.
Eurene
niamath Falls
sacra men tA
North Bend .
iteno
San Pranelirn
Seattle
87
M
40
SO
44
54
Red Bluff M fl
Northern fTallfnmia riA. i .u
portion with occasional light rains near
the coast and In tha extreme north
portion: partly cloudy In aouthern por
'"n today; partly cloudy tonight.. clear.
lnf.,Th-urd"''i "" 'emperature change.
Washington and Oregon Showera to
day, tonight and Thursday. Little
temperature change.
gaev vaw a
htsftioL
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
mitn An 1 co-Mint Treat
Ben't let tired, turning aemltlTa feat
teal energy and make the houra
5?1,S? on. '"I IwMlnt aid leal
oomfort that follows, at this Xrosty-wblta
medicinal cream goes to work driving out
too, to help sorten up pa nful corns and
ealfousw. So don't delay-.ct foot hanii
aodajr to Ice-Uta, way. At .U 1 4rui.tZ
POWERFUL LIQUID
rnumr-iLT RELIEVES MISERY
. KILLS GERMS THAT CAUSE
ATHLETES FOOT
H ym're discouraged about a main,
difficult case just try Zemo a Doc tor's
wonderful soothing yet powerfully medi.
eated liquid. First applications relieve
Itchy soreness between cracked, peeling
toes and on contact actually kiU germs
that came and spread Athlete's Foot.
First trial of Zemo convinces, Amnio;
record of auceeeel All drugstore.
Send Zemo to boyi in aaa, mm as aa a,
Mrvice. 8 eiies. ZEnlll
Potatoes
CHICAGO. May IS (AP-WFA) Pota
toes: arrival! 94, on track 176, total
U. S. ahlpmenla 709.
Old ftocks: no track calefl.
New stocks: offerings liaht. demand
good, market firm. Alabama 100-)b.
sack Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1.
S4.33-4.44; Louisiana 100-lb. sacks Bllit
Triumphs, U. S- No. 1. 14.38-4.80; Florida
100-lb. sacks Katahdins, V. 6. No. I,
4.76.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN TBANCISCO, May 16
fAPwrA Cattle: salable IM. Gen
erally steady. Mostly nearby she -slock.
Few common heifers SI 1.50. Odd food
cowi S13.0O-13.5O. about three loads can
ners and cutters SG.oo-9.00. Dull and
weak. Good bulls scarce, tight weight
common S0.00-D.50; Calves: salable 10.
Steady. Good to choice calves quoted
SI 5.00-15. 50.
Hogs: salable 100. Tlrm. Tew park
ages good 200-300 lbs. barrows and gilt
S15.75. Odd good sows SI 5.00.
Sheep: salable 300. Few good spring
la mint SI 3. 50. Medium to good yearlings
S 10.50-11. 50. Few good ewes S0.00-6.J5.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 18 (AP-WFA
Salable cattle 150. total 250; calves 35:
market active, steady: load good held
over fed steers S16.75; few common
steers til. 50-13.00: common-medium heif
ers $10.50-13.35; few cutters SB. 50-9. 00;
canner-c utters S7.00-9.S0; fat dairy type
cows SI 0.00-50; medium good beef cows
Sll.00-12.50; common-medium ta usage
bulls S9.00-11.50; good bulls to $12.00;
good beef bulls quotable $13.00-50; good
choice vealers $15.00-16.00.
Salable hogs 100, total 200; market
steady: good-choice barrows and gilt
all weight $15.75; sows $15.00; medium
122-1 b. feeder pigs $12.00; choice light
weights quotable to $10.00.
Salable sheep 300. total 2200; market
rather slow but about steady; few good
choice spring lambs $13.50; some held
higher; common grades down to $10.00;
medium good lambs-end yearlings $11.00
12.00; few feeders $10.00; good, ewes
$6.00-50.
CHICAGO, May 16 f A P-WFA Salable
hogs 5000. total 10,100; active, fully
steady; good and choice barrows and
HATS
For work er dress
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
V
THK IS tUMMN, the new anal
gesic (pain relief) tablet which
gives quicker and greater relief
from pain with safety. Now al
your druggist's, 30 tablets 39U
Ask for Sfptrin. Take it as you
would plain asplrinj
ATTENTION
FARMERS
W .pay highest
cash prices for LIVE
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phone 5175,
or tee your nearest
Safeway market .
operator. -
SAFEWAY
Hits 140-lb. up at S14.75 ceiling; good
and choice sows at $14.00; complete
clearance.
Salable cattle 11,000, total 11.000; sal
able calves 700. total 700: good and
choice best steers and yearlings steady
moderately active; common and medium
grades 25 cents tower; good and choice
steers predominating; lop $17.75; paid
for weight steers and long yearlings,
bulk $15.00-17. 25: strictly choice hatfers
25 cents lower; top $17.50: bulk fed heif
ers $14.50-16 75: cows and bulls fairly
steady: cutters Sa 50 down; weighty
sausage bulls tn $1325 and heavy fat
bulls $14.23; vealers unchanged at $16.00
down.
Salable sheep 4500, total 6000: lambs
active, steady to 15 cents hlghar: iwm
scarce, steady; load good and choice 98
lb. Iowa fed wooled Iambs $15.73; load
lot medium and good fed lambs $13.00
15.40; nothing done oa two loads spring
lambs: two loads good shorn lambs held
around $14 50; few choice shorn awes
is 23-8.50, common to good kind $6.30
8.00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. May 16 (AP Grain mar
kets started on the off aide today but
after the first two hours made a quick
recovery that sent May wheat within r
of the futures celling and May rye to a
new 20-year high.
Large quantities of May wheat ware
for sale at Sl.77. but the sustained de
mand from shorts supported the msrket.
Pit traders brought the July contract
follow in rtDorta that some croo dam
age had been caused by the cold, wet
weather.
At the finish wheat was H to Tsl
higher than yesterday's close. May
$1.67'i. Corn was up e to off c.
May $1.18t. Oata ware down he to up
s.c. Mav 64(ic. Rye was ti to Hie
higher. May It 4Vh-v Barley was ofl
Vc to up jv.c, May nvte.
The northern island of Novays
Zcmlya, off the coast of Russia,
is entirely ecrmicss and iresh
juicy meat can be left exposed
tor months and is as iresn as
when originally exposed.
Tha World's Two Bast
Inytstmentit
1. War Bonds
2. Llfa Insurance
AT
i
i
i
I Soil. Jf. Jf04Ol0H I
IatPBIIENTtNO TBI I
EQUITABLE LIFE
I
YOUR
(rlllENTtNO TBI
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
N. Ilk r.oaa StSl
"Maybe I Should
Get a Job
On a Street Car"
Whan we see the way people
neglect their ears and trucks,
we sometime! wonder whether
any rehicles are going to be
running by the time this war
ends. But we're not thinking
seriously of gattlng out of the
service business. As long as we
can get trelned mechanics and
factory-engineered parts, we're
going to stay "on the Job" to
help you keep your car or truck
on its job!
"We're Busy - But We Still
Want to Serve You!"
Just give us a break . . . PHONE
for an appointment, and well do
our level best to put your ear or
truck in "tip-top" shape and at
a reasonable price!
LOMBARD
MOTORS
424 So. Bth
Phone 3138
PresWenf Given
Tariff Authority
WASHINGTON, Mnv 10 OT)
The house ways mid means com
mittee voled todny to Rive the
president new nulhorlty to re
duce tin-lffs In trado aiirocmcnts
with other notions.
The administration victory In
the first major congressional
test on postwar international
legislation was by a 14 to 11
vote.
Committeemen reported all 10
republican members voted solid
ly nuulnnt the legislation and
were Joined by one democrat,
Hep, West of Texas.
The legislation, wnicli has
lined Ihe two parties up on an
ancient dueling ground, will go
o the y,o,m
"xi Tlicstlau - " (aV
A" SLASMo
'USNNDRli'
1
SGS1
3Z 1-. rta
I A f 1 P I'. I, A - I
o
the1 !..ir.n.
will V'Vit' hm"
j .oarlmom!' ,.. ij.,
"KVaoble nss ,.
.."t they.'" ".he
LO
'J
FIRESTONE HUME INSULATION
Partemp is government-approved, light
weight and easy to Install, water-repellent
and highly flreresiitant. It's a new-type
insulation and a ml wonder worker I Ton
can take up to three years to pay.
Parttmp It a Lifiiim nvtsfmtnf In Hiahh and Comfort
g98
mu.n.
5
ONE COAT COVERS) rfw
l SmtT V air-
27
DRIES IN ONE HOUR
NO "PAINTY" ODOR
BEAUTIFUL
PASTEL COjORS
o
Males e alien ami e Half
XVs se easy to faint wttk Wett
Tena. It goes en ae easily, se
snoethly, ee qakkly yea esa
anlsh a room in a few bouts'
time. Wall-Tons severs most
interior surf seas with ana eeat.
&oys Wkll,, Imp,
Timtom
IIOUSE
PAINT
It Takes Time and
Painstaking Care
For a First Quality
Recapping Job
.
SM.S
fintton
FACTORY.METHOD
IlK CAPPING
Tirsstona Baeapplnr, aloat, flVM
your tires tha famous Oatuxa
Onsraplon Oaar-Orip Traad, tna
tread with extra depth for extra
safety, extra traction and lonsor
mlleaso. No ration certificate
is necessary.
WE LOAN YOU TIRIS WHILI Wl
RECAP YOURS . . . THIS SERVICE
TAKES ONLY ABOUT 30 MINUTES
Seas farther, eormWM
waara lenitr. (Htm s kut
lecif lutlns nrfsei
lays whiur, les,
Close-Out
SALE!
REDI-
WALLPAPg
Wes 1.19 pkj. TJf
t patterns. How
Wes 1.39 pk. Qf
17 patterns. How
Was 1,49 pk. 11
1 pattern. "
jlpittira
s
MAIN STREET STORE, 527 MAIH
Telephone 3234
a '
. a
58p
S.-al