Herald and news., June 14, 1945, Image 4

FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday. Jun 14, 194S
$eraltl anbeUr News Behind The News
THANK JENKINS MALCOLM BUT
Editor aeanaetni Editor
A temporary oom 01 nation of the Ivealna Harold and the
Klamath Nana. Publlstwd ever afternoon eJtcept SUndajr
t Esplanade ud Pine streets Klsmsth ralla Orefon. by to
Herald PubUihlnf Co. and to Nawa PublUBinj Company.
vbscription batzsi
By earrlar mcJOUl ?5c By mall month! W-t3
Be earrlar roar r7.50 By mail roar .
Outside ICamata. Lake Modoc. Siskiyou eounUaa rea W 00
Kntered aa second elaaa mattar at the poetefflce of Klamath
Falla. One. on Auetiat SO. 10M under act of coogreea.
Marco i. M
alember,
AaaoeUtad Pram
Mtmbar Audit
Bureau Circulation
to the
Tajwar mi lest a
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
A N obscure item In an election that occupies
" an obscure place in public attention just
now is a $26,000 levy for additions
Fremont school building.
This measure will be up for
a vote at the June 18 city
elementary school election. It
will be a separate item from
the budget, which must also
be authorized at that election
if it is to stand in its proposed
form.
We knew something of the
building situation at Fremont
school, and we learned more
about it today on a hasty
trip there in the company of
Superintendent Arnold Gralapp.
What is proposed is to construct an addition
on the Seventh and Washington street corner
of the present building. This will provide an
additional space for manual training. It will
provide adequate dressing rooms for physical
education work in the junior high school. On
the second floor, there will be two additional
classrooms.
Manual training at Fremont now is in
cramped quarters that will be expanded Into
the proposed addition. Dressing rooms for boys
and girls are woefully inadequate, being little
more than tiny halls with single .showers that
must be used by large numbers of youngsters.
There is a shortage of class rooms.
We are convinced the expansion is justified
from the standpoint of need. Furthermore,
Fremont school building is centrally located and
any investment in improvements there will not
be wasted, regardless of future developments.
Fremont is now functioning as the junior high
school for the city, as well as the home of seven
grades from the central zone.
These are factors of sufficient weight to win
an affirmative vote from this writer on the
$26,000 item June 18. The only question that
arises in our mind, and we mention it in order
to insure full consideration of every angle, is
the advisability of making the improvements
now, when they will cost somewhat more than
in normal times and when labor demand is
high. We have decided that tha improvements
proposed will be of such benefit to the current
generation of Fremont youngsters that we will
vote for them this year. f
, . . . .
C. S. Robertson "' "
have known C. S. Robertson for a long
YY time. We have been associated with him
In a number of civic enterprises. We have
talked with him at length about affairs of the
community, the state and the nation. And we
know that his death means the loss of a man
of character, who devoted much of his time
and energy to the public welfare.
In recent years, Mr. Robertson became in
tensely interested in the industrial future of
Klamath Falls. It was he who stimulated
many of the discussion meetings that revolved
around that topic Posthumously, he will have
a part In whatever is yet to be accomplished
as a result of the efforts originating from these
sessions.
His success in financial circles Is well known,
Mr. Robertson was a good citizen, a good
friend, and a good neighbor.
a a a
Yea, Man!
CHET MAIN, the resourceful leader of the
Tulelake Growers, couldn't wait to see
us about this one. He called us long distance
to tell us about it.
It cam in a letter from a Charleston, S. C,
fertilizer firm. The firm asked the Tulelake
Growers to give it a list of white farmers of
the Tulelake area, and concluded with this
request:
"Please advise us what other farming coun
ties are real farming sections of California'
"We are getting places," said Chet, "when
people in the east know about Tulelake and
ask us to tell them about the rest of Cali
fornia. ' We're at the top of the state map, and
that's obviously where we belong."
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 14 Senators roundly
damned OPA for weeks then surprising
ly extended its powers another year,
The decision was not illogical. True enough,
OPA has committed many blunders, and Is
wholly unsatisfactory. The gross flaws, how
ever, have been of an administrative nature
and no fault of legislation.
When senators tried to write over-all rules
to cure these defects, they found it difficult,
if not impossible. So as they came up, hot or
cold, against the final question of allowing
OPA to continue, a small majority was readily
found bv the administration to believe that
price restriction management must not be stop
ped while there is a shortage of goods else
there will be inflation.
But there was more behind the senate vote
than logic. I understand a deal was made for
a thorough housecleaning which will amount to
an OPA re-organization. Indeed, It is not Im
possible that Director Bowles himself may go,
although the congressional complaints are not
personally directed against him, but rather
against the sub-strata of what the congressmen
call "theorists, who really do the technical
OPA work in lower level positions.
This crowd clings to its ideas of regimenta.
tion and restrictions on sound business practices
while black market flourish. The ousting of
at least some of these is already planned. In
fact, a few hours before the vote, New York's
Resional Administrator Woolley promised a
shake-up in his much criticized office "very
soon."
a
New Admiration Shown
RATHER surprisingly, the senators critical of
OPA are privately expressing new admira
tion for J. A. Krug, the supposedly New Deal
chairman of the war production board. Busi
nessmen have reported confidence in him, and
say he has sounder ideas than any other official
in the government management despite his
heritage.
This may be due to Mr. Krug's advocacy of
a withdrawal of controls in order to' speed up
reconversion? It would not be surprising if
Mr. Krug wound up on the top of the heap.
These considerations are probably what
caused such ardent anti-OPA fans as Senators
George and LaFollette to vote in favor of the
Barkley compromise amendment which secured
sufficient prestige to put the continuance bill
through the senate. . The progressive LaFollette
and the more conservative George see just about
eye to eye on the defects in OPA so there can
not be much doubt about their glaring validity.
Price uncertainty and regulations unquestion
ably have caused a general reluctance of busi
ness to convert to peace-time goods. While the
OPA has laid down a general formula for re
conversion prices (based on 1942) there are
confused exceptions.
Krug apparently believes OPA mis-management
could causa unemployment in the recon
version era, if continued without change. Now
both Bowles and his head of pricing, Brownlee,
are businessmen (but not of like views with
Krug, George or LaFollette) and whether their
reorganization will be able to reestablish con
fidence of business in OPA management is still
an opes question in the majority senatorial
mind.
Certainly every discernible prospect suggests
relaxing of OPA restrictions and establishment
of a more cooperative attitude, coupled with
more effective action against black markets.
SIDE GLANCES
good thine you married me before you ever took
l one of tl licse shopping tours otherwise I'd be
It's a
me on one of tlic.se shopmnrt
hnrd to ronvinrr women enn be different!"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Juna 14 (API Stock!
tenerally continued to Drofroaa mod-
aralaljr in today's markat although lumi
or tha lately bulxtntf alrcrafta ran Into
ailing and a numoor of lndustrlata ex
hibited considerable hesitancy.
Closing quotations:
American Can .. 08
Am Car A Fdy . 48
Am Tel it Tel I70i
Anaconda
Cellf Packing
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth At Sou .
Curtls-Wr ant
General Electric
General Motor
nilnols Central H
Int Harvester
Kennecott .
Locxheed
Long-Bell "A" -
Montgomery Ward
K Y Central
Northern Pacific .
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna B R
Republle Steel , ,
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
union uu usui
Union Pacific ,
V 8 Steel
Warner Picture
. 1
. I'm
-
f
- Mil
. tin
- art
- an,
. Kits
- us
. 33
- 30V,
- '
- as
- im
us
- 23
-lion
- 0S
- 3d
.. i.m
13.
-
-IMS
- arts
- las
Faces House Vote
rE continuance bill now must pass the house
where no haste is visible, although OPA's
powers expire June 30. Hearings were begun
there only after the senate passed the bill.
However, if the administration handlers are
able to convince the representatives, as they
did the senators, that a better day is coming
in OPA, there may not be much trouble..
Tha house Is generally depended upon to
eliminate the disturbing farm bloc amendment
which the senate tacked on at the last minute,
establishing a cost plus formula for farmers
and meat packers. The senate was half asleep
when the amendment was passed, according to
the administration leaders, who feel sure they
can get it out of the bill.
There is thus a good chance the OPA will
squeeze through with its private promise to be
better.
Housecleaning has been a task beyond the
ability of any management so far. The "theor
ists" trouped in with Leon' Henderson and have
clung fervently to their position.
It must therefore be reported congress is re
luctantly moving to renew OPA's lease on life
because it can think of nothing better to do
and I think many a congressional finger is
crossed.
Courthouse Records
Marriage Licenses
HEGLER-BARSTABLE. Bert Lee Hee
ler Jr., 24. USMC. Native of nilnols.
Resident of Flnckneville, 111. Henna
Janice Barnstable, 23, car-hop. Native
of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls,
Ore.
KOSSMAN-BUKKE. Patrick William
Kossmsn. 22, U. S. army. Native of
Now Jersey. Resident of Tulelake, Calif.
Mary Ethel Burke, 21, bookkeeper. Na
tive of Oregon.. Resident of Merrill,
Ore.
WAXMAN-MVERS. Gerald Wilbur
Waxman, 24, artist, Native of Ohio.
Resident of Cleveland, O. Mildred Eliza
beth Myers, 21, sales clerk. Native of
Pennsylvania. Resident of Cleveland, O.
. WEIDENMAD5R-WILLIAMS. Darwin
D. Weldenmaler, 23, USMC. Native of
Oklahoma. Resident of Klamath Falls,
Ore. Ima Jean Williams, 21, civil service
worker. Native of Oklahoma. Resident
of Klamath Falls, Ore.
HARDESTV-METTERNICH. Dr. Jack
Earl Hardesty, 24, veterinarian. Native of
Washington. Resident of Klamath Falls,
Ore. Clare Jeannette Metternich, 22,
assistant veterninarian. Native of Oregon.
Resident of Medford, Ore.
SMITH-KEJSAR. Robert Kane Smith,
22, dairyman. Native of Washington.
Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Frances
KeJsar, 18, housekeeper. Native of South
Dakota. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.
WILSON-McBRAYNE. Robert Frank
Wilson, 24. USMC. Native of nilnols.
Resident of Klamath Fails, Ore. Eileen
McBrayne, 21, fountain girl. Native of
Canada. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.
Justice Court
Richard Donald Meyers, failure to obey
highway IntersecUon stop sign. Fine,
$3.50.
It is safe to hold a queen bee
In your hand since they only
use their stings on other queen
bees.
Men, Women! Old at
'40,50.60! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Years Younoer?
iPo ron blsme exhausted, worn-out feeling en ale?
TOoosejdsjmaitfatwliat a HttHpepplniupwItli
in 5? c"i,B. Tru,?lr" tva many new at so,
W. 60. for body old solely because loir lajron; also
SS? I 69 vl,aln'S Dt. eslaro. 8fie Intro-
cablets for new pep, younger feeling, tbls vsrr day.
it drng (torea everywhere in Klamatk
'alls, at Whlljraan Drug and Walgreen's.
Cracked porcelain on the
spark plug permits compression
leakage, and plugs thus damaged
should be replaced immediately.
LIVESTOCK
..SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 14
(AP-WFA1 Cattle: salable 30. Fully
steady; odd medium grass steers S15.00:
package grass medium hellers $1200;
good grass cows IK!. 00-13. 50. common
and medium grass cows (10.00-11.50, can
ners and cutters 17.00-9.00. Common to
good sausage bulls $10.00-12.00. Calves:
IS- Few good to choice $15.00 down.
Hogs: salable 100. Firm; few packages
f25?i.,?."a.,Sh-o.loeJ?00-:I01 barrows
and gills $15.75: odd good sows $15.00.
Sheep: salable 1000. Lambs steady.
About two decks good and choice 82-lb.
CHICAGO. June 14 fAP-WFA) Sal
able hogs 6000, total 12.000, active, fully
steady: good and choice barrows and
gllte at 140-lbe. at $14.75: good and
choke aowa at $14.00; complete clear-
Saiable cattle 6000. total 5O00: salable
calves 800. total 800; good and cholcl
ilft.'f J"nd including
nclfera. steady: medium grades weak to
Potatoes
CHICAGO. June t TAP-WrAPoU-
toes: arrival! 31, on Umk 01, LoUl U. S.
up menu iji
New atocks;
ah, omenta 1336.
New atocka: offertnn
mand exceeds available
firm at ceiltnjf. only occaalonal car ot-
Ilaht. d.
apply, market
aftjUaiial ear of
fered local track: market California 100
lb. sacki Long WW tea and Pontlac.
U. 3. No, 1, H 29; Lon( While, U. S.
No. a, ia.33.
around 93-1 b. aborn fed lamba. No. S
Selta $14.09, one load heavier welshta
eld around the tame price: common to
choice ahorn native , ewea
POflTLAHD. Ore., June) U (AP-WTA)
Salable and total catUe 200. calvee 25;
market rather alow but about ateady;
common-medium ateera mostly $12.00
13.00; few grau fat ateera up to $13.79;
fed ateera to $18.30; atocktn 914.00-2.1;
common-medium heifer $11.00-14.00;
few atockera $13.00-14.00; camner-cutter
aowa $7.00-9.50, fat dairy lypa $10.00
11.00; fraaa fat beef cowi up to $12.73:
common-medium aauaave bulla $0.00
11.00; good beef bulla $13.00-30; vealera
alow; aupplr moatly medium-good gradea
around $13.00-13.00; cbolco vealera up
to $18.30.
salable no gn 200, total 300;
active, ateady; barrowa end ftlta $13.73;
wa $13.00; good os730 id. a tag a i.oo
K good-choice feeder ptg $20.00-21.00.
Salable aheep 700, total 1230; market
dw; aupply anting lambs 23 cents
wer: food-choice anririat lamb $13.73:
strictly choice lota quotable to $14.00; few
iceacrs ii.w-ov; meatum-sooa anorn
old crop lambs $12.00-30; common
grades down to $0.90. mostly to feeder
buyer; good ewes mostly $0.50-7.00; com.
mon grades down to $3.30.
mm
25 cents lower; general trade slow:
strictly choice iters at top $17.60; most
ateera $13.23-17.00; heifers scarce, best
around $16.73; good beef cows and heavy
fat bulls weak to 25 cents lower; sausage
bulls draggy. weak; cutter and common
beef cows fully steady at M-50-10.00;
outside on heavy beef bulls $14.30 and
one weighty sausage offering 12.76;
Teal era steady at $10.00 down; stock
cattle fairly active.
Salable sheep 1000, total 4000; limited
supply native spring lambs strong to
25 cents higher, shorn lambs and ewes)
firm; good and choice native spring
lambs $10.00-10.29, with bucks discount
ed $1.00; two loads good to choice
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
. "pt't ,be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprin
kle a little FASTZETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder (Ives a remark
able sense of added comfort and secu
rity by holding plates more firmly. No
gummy, gooey, paste teste or feeling.
It's alkaline tnon-acld). Get VASTEETH
at any drug etore.
have it
Medical reportt Indicate that
over one-third ol the popula
tion hmt Mlmpte plleil Too
many people are a aha mod to
admit it . too many people
tufler needles! pain.
You can do something to re-
lieve tha itching, irritation, '
aorenesi anddlstress-The mak
er! of Unguentine offer a na
tionally recognized product-.
Vntuentlnm Rectal Cones to
help relieve pain, fight in fee-
tion, promote healing. Millions
have been gold.
VngueMlne Meet' Cones
Zasy 10 u,.anltry...lntipntv:
Use el directed. Your money back
It not satisfied. At drug stores.
A Norwich Product
Farmers Attention!
W kill, dress and chill your hogs Ve per pound.
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per
pound.
We have the best facilities. 0;ir work Is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
PHONE 5323
WHEAT
CHICAGO. June 14 (AIM Hys wi
firm to it ron but moat olhcr grsin
markets eaied tuck under short sol. in
and profit caahln t inlay aflar murk In
up Important gam during varly (ratl
in tf.
During tha iulon all ry dtltvarUi
and May and Ikfenilwr corn trailed at
mw Maaonal high, but offartnxa In
created on all tha bulge and tharv wr
kpUca, eipacially In wheat, who re
futed to follow tha advanca In price
any further.
At Hi ftnlih wheat waa Sc higher to
c tower than yterd-'e oh, July
tl.dtiv Corn wii unt.-ha.if ad to up
.c, July tl.lfl-i. Oala wore to c
higher. July 07-.Hc. Ity w I to 3'c
higher. July l ..-. Barley wa up
to 2c, July l 15.
Tho U, S. post office depart
ment handles approximately
500,000,000 pounds of nuwa
papcra ana mnRozlnes annually.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
From Tha Klamath Rtpubtlflan,
Jun IS. 1905
A committee of local women
has published letter demnd.
inn Co know why the city fath
ers do not enforce the lnw and
close tho saloons on Sunday.
Thev sold the council evidently
wmi'ts to do whiit majority of
tho saloonkeepers want rather
than what A majority of the
pcoplo of Klanwlh rails want.
N. S. Merrill. Klnmath county
commissioner vlsltlnil tho Lewis
and Clark exposition at Port
land, was bilked out of $120
by two men who pulled a slick,
or game on him. One of the
men walked for n ways with
Merrill and, pretending- to hunt
a four-leaf clover, found a lock.
As they wero examining It. the
other camo up, posed as an of
ficer, and took $120 ball from
the Klamath man. Ho learned
the truth when he went to the
police station to ask when his
case would coma up.
From The Klamath Herald.
June U. 1935
Liquidation of the closed
Chlloqtiln state bank has been
complett-d, with payment of 100
per cent to both savings and
commercial depositors,
It Is said that children Inherit
tho traits of their itrandparonut
more than they do those of their
parents.
Prior to tho war, there were
.,00,000 .mlomoblle builders In
tha United States.
OBITUARY
WILLIAM LS Sril.l.
resident fur the pail M years, passed
away Tueiiter. June la. leu. at 10:49
m. in ritriiana. ureaon, alter e snort
leaa. Me wea a native of Oakland.
Calif., anil waa inj M sears, t montha
and le days at the time of his pewlna
lla Is survived by his wife. Meredith
Esell of Klamath rails: mother. Mrs. W.
C. Kselli fnur brothers. Irvlna. Wesley,
iaiie ana Stanley Kieii: one n.ter. Mrs.
Hellish Cotter, ell of Klamath rails. The
remains rest al Ward's Klamath runeral
Home. 933 ItlKh, where friends may call,
runerai . announcement will be made
later.
Porola Assistant
Here On Business
W, L, O'Neill, assistant parole
officer from Ualem. urrived in
Klamath Fulls Wednesday um
will ba hero for throa tluys on
general (laid wurk.
Ha said this morning that 87 i
per cent of paroled prisoners iintl
probationers In Oregon make
good. Only VSi per cant are
turned back to tho Judge for sen
tence. The board of parole and
probation at Salom has Jurlidlc.
lion over all probationers and
parolees In the slute, ha said
II. M. Randall in director ot
parole and probation in Oregon.
Klamath People To
Attend Tourist Meet
aov. Earl Snell has called a
committee mooting of all groups
Interested In tourist promotion
throughout tha state, to be hold
In Salom Friday, Juno IB,
Planning to attend from hero
are Mrs. Phyllis Deardslev, a
member of tho committee; John
Houston, chamber of commerce
vlco president and director In
charge of tha tourist committee,
and Charles R. Stark, managor
of tho Klamath chamber of
commerce.
FUNERALS
ri.AKKNrtt mi i rut ii homkhthon
funeral ervlree fhr lh late Clerenre
Meld Moltarteun. who patd away in
thlt clly TueaiUy, June fa. liUA. will b
held In tha rinl ChrUtlait church, Dili
and I'lna, rrlitey, June IN, 1B40 at 1 p. m
wllh Nov. Hnwarit Itulcltln-, (uslnr etui
Itev, Arthur Charles llalea, (min-r
IHiator. oftlriailntf. Cuncluiiina svrviua
and Vault anion. lituettt will fulltiw in
Mnkvllle cam tor, where the iiffievr
of Klamath ralle Itxtaa. AT, A.M. Nu.
7? will nlfieiaie. Active lib are
Will tllarkmen, Vanra Vmiixl. H.
lunuar. Harry Kvaua. Ovuiaa Mclntvt
and Myrle Lj Adanv. Muiturary Iwertm
an; All
liter. M, t Kvaiie, Cherltt
t. Huhart. Ulen limit, U. I), lldr,
rreti iioiiuronner, tienry namon, I. A
Nmidervon, and William (latum. Wiird'a
Klimeih runeral Hum U lit churno if
arrarnteiit. Friend era rapKt(ully
Invited to attend the servlcet,
iAMBi"TpvitlN I.ONO
runerai Mrvlcwa fur lite lata Jamei
Irwtn tsoni. who a.ei away In Ihia
tiy, Monday. Juna M, liMS, wilt be
hefd Tueeday, June 111, ItMfl, at 10 .10
a. nt. at In grave-ide lit Una villa
eamelery. with Rev. Victor I'hlltlt" ul
the rtret MelhodUt rhUrt-H of(lrUn
J Committal tervlraa and Utianueitt will
ullow, Ward'e Klamath runerai Hume
It In ehar tm of arrangement.
ROWAN!) VaIKMKNT
runerai aarvlcae far lite lata Edward
alvmeitt. whn aed away in this city
an Monedy, June It. llHd follo-wln ah
til new of hut tia daye wilt be held in
ttedtmmd, Oretfqon. rrtday. June 1, llHS.
7
with commitment tervlcea and Interment
rnfiowintf. Arrani
dtrvtton of tha 1
Home of tnla city,
art WhlUocat runaril
Si!"""' rail.""- v7 ,
p.'.',',': nA "
1 "rllsiij ..
ItVhO . ..(1
.j tnurf -:)
in.: tonisKi . 'Js b
,.'.""'.i c.m.,. -."M
mi Dart..-' in.
Mtbrr'
. New
Cream D
Saltl, A.I
f lot dmwot w.gi
ll'IptiioeprnwdeSl
3. Al'tiif.akwjuamia;
liTimihiiQtBr'"
4. Nn V'"itein Cnk
wrtmniiuimatdai
A 7 u"tin' oHnk
...... MRWW,
39'.
ARRID
THI lAiauiUUHMHaai
THE STORE WITH THE GLASS DDI
" '
PRINTS . . PASTELS ..NAVIES.. SUCH
FOR VACATION OR TOWN WEARI
(o)ai;
0 M CRAIG'S
COOL SEERSUCKERS . . GINGHAMS.
FLORAL JERSEYS OR CREPES
SMART 1 AND 2.NICE STYLES.
COTTONS IN GAY VARIETY!
i"
imSM THE FIGHT BBY 7TH WAR LOAN
Bring In Your
FURS
For Storage
FLORALS . . PLAIDS . .CHECKS . . STRIPES . .
CHAMIRAYS . . OXFORD CLOTHS . . SEERSUCKER
EAUTIFDL STYLES.. JUMPER PR,E
BONDS
' - ;' SW
'ej.jjey
617 MAIN STREET
1