Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 16, 1946, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 16, 1946, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1946)

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Newspaper Page Textnow; Fog 'Kli.l. T 1 ' ' VLWm L TB a m H W KM ITIUIIC IIUILI 'Hazardous SALEM. Jan. 16 (!') Oroiion FhlKhway coiulltloiin were llulo fichnnacrl today, with mountnin 8 roads slippery and foK nt Port land, Hnseuurg, urants i'ass ana MeMorct. The dally roucl report: Sunlliiin Junctlun Overcast. 10 dulirvcs. Light packed snow mid Ico on road. Total snow 84 Inches at itimiiiH, 44 Inches al Function, One-way traffic on iotith Buntlam hlidiwuy at Up per Sodu. . Odvll Lake Scatterod cloud, SI rieurec. Total snow 103 Inches at iiimnilt. One-way traf fic on Willamette highway be' twoen Onkrldiie and summit. Klamath Fall Roads nor mul. Astoria Columbia River highway closed nt cast city lim its of Astoria, dotourluK through Tonuuc Point naval biiso. One' way traffic on Oregon Coast highway al Mniuanltu, Meucliam Packed snow in spots on Old Oregon Trail bo tweun mllvposts 250 and 201). Total snow 24 inches. Uond 600-foot detour on Ochoco highway 10 miles west of Mitchell. Jhn Day One-way traffic north of Service creek. The World Today By D.WITT MacKENZIE . AP World Traveler Editor's Nolo When DeWItt MacKcnzlc and his wlfo begun their present world tour tlicy promised to report to their own children, who remain in school In the United State, on the chil dren of other lunds and how they have been affected by war. This Is such a report from Madrid.) Trucks Used To Move Spuds TULELAKE Trucks are be ing pressed Into service here to niovo out the 1943 potato crop as the refrigerator car shortage continued to hamper move ments. Chester Main, president of Uie -Tulolake Growers association, advised today that his organiza tion Is 1500 carloads in arrears of this time lust year, and that the shortage threatens the order ly movoment of potatoes. Grow ers, expecting an average of 80 cars per day, are now getting between five and 10 cars, Main said. Trucks are helping carry on from the various potato dis tricts in Uils area. In wires received Tuesday from both C. W. Taylor of Chi cago, In charge of the refriger ator pool at that point for ICC, and Rep. Clair Engle. California, Main was advised that the two were working dillgontly in an effort to relieve the shortage. The railroad companies. Main was told, attribute the shortage o nonvy movement ol troops, Cascade i CASCADE SUMMIT The 1 weather, for a change, is bright end clear here but very cold. The mercury dropped to six above Saturday morning. The depth of the snow is 80 inches. The Southern Pacific comnanv was compel ltd to use Its rotary snow- plow to clear me tracks. Lake Odell Is not frozen over this win ter. Jack Mcissncr and his mother, Mrs. Elmer Adklson, are kept busy shoveling snow from the summer homes. Molssner pur chased the Roy Temple place and has chnrgo of keeping the sum mer homes In rcpnlr here. The heavy snowfall this winter makes the snow shoveling a hard task and one that keeps them busy nearly all of the time, Mrs. Laura L. Douglass of Snlcm and her son, Sgt. Larch C. Douglass of Cheyenne, Wyo., - were gliosis ai me home or Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nngcl. Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Nagcl are sis ters, The women of Cascade Sum. mil have formed a little club and meet once a week, each Fri day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. R. L. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. James Poag arc expecting their son, James Poag Jr., and his fiance of Portland. iney will visit for a day or two and then return to Portland. James was recently discharged from the marines. He saw active service at Guadalcanal, Saipifn and Tarawa. He is now attend ing school and working In the Portland fire department on al tcrnate days. M M I - , j, ' nans norland rire insurance, V 129 N. Bth St. V-' . '?. 1 MADRID,. Jan. 10 Dear Carol anil Minor: This is to report another of the strange and often henrl-gllr ring things which wo are en. countering in our world lour. In the suburbs of this beautiful old city, with Its Hya "Til boulevards and I grand palaces hundreds of families are living In direct poverty in caves dug into the many inns of compact sand, Tnelr fate Is indeed anil Now before nicn-tniii. going further wo should warn rou inui you cun i aruw sweep' iik conclusions from this extra. ordinary situation. These cave dwellers don't represent general conditions in Madrid, nor yet In Spain. They arc folk who arc the victims of the tragedy which follows on the trull of wars and plays Its evil tricks on ino nap less ones who can l escape Fled to Madrid To understand this you must know that during the uwful Civil war of lUMO iin scores of thousands fled to Madrid from tho provinces and created a great housing problem, with which the city Is still struggling. There wore more people than there were homes for them. Then came tho World wnr which rnudo building operations' difficult be cause of lark of material, and so we find the undcrnr vilcuod digging homes in the snna mils Mosl of the caves arc very small lust big enough for. the family to huddlo together to es cape cold winds, and to sprend their tattered blankets on the ground for sleep. They do their cooking over little fires bum in tho mouths of the caves or out' doors. And they are lurky to have any fires al all, for fuel is scarce. Conditions are terrible In the heavy rains, for the caves often are flooded and clothing and bedding drenched. Worse yet, the caves frequently collapse and sometimes bury whole families with loss of life. Your mother and I visited two colonics of these cave folk and found them smilingly courteous and ready to show us their "homes." Virtually all of them were outside the caves to cnlch the winter sunshine, for this Is about the only heat they get a godsend but fur too llttlo these chilly days. You could see measure of their suffering from the appearance of the babies whose little legs wero blue and mottled with the cold. Yes, there were many babies SALE Children's DRESSES Reduced to $1.59 LEONS Stewart Yoted V.F.V. Head LAKEVIEW Donald F. Stewart, Lukcvlew businessman and veteran of World War II, was named commander of the Lake county post of the Vetcr- uns of f oreign wars at a re organization meeting hcrc.Thurs- duy evening. Other officers elected were: Donald E. Redfield. senior vice commander: Josse J. Llgri llo of New Pino Creek. Junior vlco commander: Elvln uuKcr, (luartormustcr: Claude M Hmeed, post advocate; It. W. Huynes, chaplain; uuviu Cory, trustee for three ycurs; Cecil Arzner. trustee for two years: Elmer W. Arnold, trustee for one ycor. Annolntlve offlcors named by Commander Stewart wero, T. W. Klmzcy. adjutant; Henry Fredrick, officer of the day: El- vln Baker, post service officer, and Cecil Arzner, guard. All tho above officers are vet erans of World War II. Lake county post was one of 45 new posts established in Oregon Inst yeur, and prospects arc thut 30 new posts will be organized this yeur according to Eurl F. Cul ver, department field rcprescn tutlvc of the VFW, Portland, who attended the meeting along with F. G. Gates, .Bend, department Junior vice commander. Over one million World War II veter uns joined the Veterans of For eign Wurs up to tho first of 1040, Culver suid. Three Highway Heads Will Attend Meet SALEM, Jan. 18 (A') Stale Highway Engineer It. 11. Hal dock, Highway Commission At torney Joseph M. Devon, and G. S. Puxson, bridge engineer for the commission, will leave here Monday to attend two meet ings in Okluhomu City. The first meeting will be the highway research board of the national research council, which will be followed by the annual convention of the American as sociation of stute highway of ficials. INJURIES FATAL SEATTLE, Jan. 20 (P) Charles Huntley. 00, was fatally injured by an automobile near the watcrrront lust nigni, oring Inn the city's 1040 truffle fatal! ties to six. Tho driver was charged with fulling to yield the right of way. Lumber Price Changes Eyed PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18 W) Possible price adjustment on materials needed In building homes was Indicated today after lumber Industry leaders met with a national OPA price ex ecutive now returning to Wash ington. Industry spokesmen, In week end conferences with Peter A. Stone, Washington, D. C, recommended changes In price regulation No. 28 pertaining to west coast lumber. They proposed adjustments of export and domestic ceilings, and price changes on such Items as dry flooring, ceiling, drop siding, two-inch boards. Classified Adi Bring Results. Allotments Of Butter Slashed PORTLAND, Jan. 18 ' (&) The family will spread half asi much butter this week as last If they hud any last week and are lucky again this week. Butter distributors yesterday slashed retailer allotments 50 per cent and held out little prospect for more in the weeks ahead. One creamery official, who declined to be named, blamed the cut on failure of the gov ernment to deliver Oregon's share of an 80,000,000-pound al location released from storage several months ago. He noted without comment that there was talk of a 18-cent price increase and said a 5-cent price Increase had preceded a Wednesday, Jan. IB. 194S HERALD AND NEWS THREK previous release of butter to civilians. "The government took the 5-ccnt profit," he de clared. ; , , Farmers Advised To Fix Equipment PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18 Oregon farmers were advised to- OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES SOLDI SIMPLY GREAT FOR MONTHLY PAIN Lydls Z. Flnkham's Vegetable Com pound does nous than relieve monthly pain when due to female functional periodic disturbances. It alio relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous, cranky feelings of such nature. Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It's also a great stomachic tonic I day to repair old equipment for the 1948 season, and not count on getting many replacements. S. B, Hall, Multnomah county agent, predicted a tighter farm machinery shortage than during war years. The few tractors available, he said, must go first to veterans. . Lemon Juice Rocipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly tf vou fufler from rbeamatle, arthritis or neurltle pain, try thte elmpla Ineipenelv. hone rerlpe that thoueande are ualof. (lot a ptrb Mo of Ru-Kx Compound, a two-WMk etipply. today. Mix It with a quirt of water, add th. Julca of 4 letnonj. It'a May. No troubla at all and pleaaant. You need only S taMMpooo fula two tlmea a day. Often wltbln 48 hours eometlmee overnight xpleodld reaulta ara obtained. If tho paloa do not qulektv leave, and If you do not feel better, return to empty paekace and Ro-Kx will ooat you Botb Ins to try aa II le aold by your drumcUS under an etiolate money-baek suarantee. Ru-KS Compound le for aala and teeoauneflded feat drus etaree everywhere. RELEASED ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 16 ll') After the U. S. com missioner ruled there was no probable cause for holding him for a grand Jury, Henry Jensen was released yesterday, after he had been In federal hands since the Infant daughter of Evelyn Duluk disappeared for a brief Umo from her home. and small children, for life moves on In the caves as it docs in tho homes of the gentry. The setting is different, but child birth and death know no restric tions. So bublcs arc born in the sand hills, and perhaps they arc lucky when they die before they have Intel long to suffer. The death rale in the cave col onics Is heavy. There's much disease due to malnutrition, and at best most of the faces show the pinch of hupger. Many of the babies we saw hod horrible head colds, and must have felt badly, Indeed. But they didn't cry. They Just looked at you with expressionless, unseeing eyes. I guess they were too ill to take notice, poor little things. Tots To T 602 Main EENS Phone 6132 I isaaaaaaaMil, iim aisjil ill leal i M I Ml .11 YOU DONT NEED CASH AT Seart-USI PURCHASE COUPONS Yo ao to tha Ctm Offlfl Jtut ot.ee U((l book full of eAupons . . . then rem pen Mm epMpeoi Jut Ilk oath ill throwgh the liar. -There fto pan or formate Ity, signing ellpa. BmaJI flown payment unit monthly m payment. . Viittl eurjjfef sharge. GET YOURS TODAY AT Ytmr SEARS CREDIT Offic. Electrical Contracting J Mi nt itecelved ELECTRIC HEATERS 1250 Watt 3000 Watt MARK SMITH & CO. 1SS EAST MAIN Phone 5370 Commercial Refrigeration .1 ocv Mill i nil CeV JorGiMfW front Ira ft r r P,,i -CvS 'rm t s-i t w-. y- ' . vw. i v.i ' ATI0NAt;1IISritURSlrR0DUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. KJ PROOr 51 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BOURBON WHISKEY A BLEND 49 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS DAVID BRADLEY MANURE SPREADER Holds 75 Bushels Saves time so you can do more jobs, thereby earning more money, so this machine really pays for itself. Iff easy-pulling. It's sura to spread evenly. And its long life construction means years of satisfactory service. Cushion mounted knee- 23060 Complete with Tires action type front wheels. 12 heavy duty roller . bearings. Sea soned wood box with creosoted bottom. " Plan to purchase . this time and money saving ma nure spreader today. Have 'Em When You Wont 'Em ORDER NOW Farm Master As Low As 15 00 p,r wvwv t nunaiea Produced under the National Poultry Improvement Plan from U. S. Approved flocks. Farm Master chicks promise top profit. Breeding birds individ ually hand selected by official State inspectors. Health tested and re-tested. Grow fast, feather quickly, show extra resistance against disease! Check Sears Complete Lina of Poultry Supplies and Feeds Start Your Chicks Right Automatic Control Briggs & Stratton Engine FARM LIGHT PUNT This 1500 watt-110 volt AC Farm-Master battery charger will produce enough electricity for practically any home or farm. Will provide electricity for lighting, for power to operate radio and appliances, including re-' frigerator. Operate motors up to hi H.P. Automatic control turns plant on and off to charge batteries and when batteries are over-loaded. Powered by 2)4 H. P. Briggs St Stratton 4-cycle, air-cooled engine. SI its'ei'l fry itVe.fM'tf' " Jjrii ' Vi t K'tfVj aieVltf tfi .iSfeWTeiftga--- -i'--M-Sf V-HIPttttii ,ntrtn.M David Bradley LIME SPREADER m 90 Save back-breaking Iaborl Simple, sturdy construction. Strong gear and frame. Universal hitch. Large capacity. Use for spreading fertilisers, scattering sand on high ways. Spreads from 200 to 4000 lbs. per acre. I I I I MeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWI I V V VMMlt 1 'v. All Steel Farm Truck 189 Combination pole for use with' team or trac tor. Auto ' steer, timken bearings, new tires and tubes. .Adjustable bol ster . stakes. Use reach on flared or straight ; side box or flat bed. End ring for tandem hook up. .General Purpose Tractor Plow 14490 Do more plowing thin ever be fore with leu . work mnd In shorter time! You can wltn thlt powerful 87 steel plow. , It's made for all types of ptow lnf. Stronrly welded steel eon traction. Extra heavy Stt-lnch steel beams with highly arched -rear beam brace. Axle over -beams provide . for greatest trash olearanoe . . . clears high level with 10 Inches to spare. ifUlnch eoultera and spring hitch are regular equJpmtnC With S H-lnoh shares. PURCHASES OF $10 OR MORE MAY BE MADE ON SEARS EASY TERMS FARM STORE 820 Klamath