Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 23, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWANK JriVKINI MALCOLM EPLEY Editor Managing Editor ficonoHfatlon of lh Evening Herald and tho Klamath ewt. PuMlahed avery afternoon except Sunday al Espla tuide and Pina atreeU. Klamath Fa Mi. Oregon, by the Herald Publishing Co. an4 the Newa Publishing Company. " T "huukcRIPTION RATES: month 11.00 By mall J months 4.!W jnonih t.oo By mail yw w.00 UBSCRlIiEHS For corrctlon on delivery service dial fill., art for circulation depart nnvnt. After 7:00 p. m. call circulation manager, dial 42SS or 740B, XnUred as second claw matter at tha nostofflca of Klamath falls, Or., on August 30, 1006, under act of congress, March 8, 187B Member, Associated Press Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY MONEY is still pretty plentiful, and this is a fiood time to give generously to the great national campaign that is being waged against infantile paralysis. Klamath people have al ways joined wholeheartedly in this effort, and they can be counted upon to do it again. Those who can afford it may find it advisable to give more this year than usual. One half of the funds con tributed here will be retained for the assistance of any per sons stricken locally. The other e o a s to the national foundation, to be used for re- EPLEY search, fighting epidemics, and grants. The national interest in the fight against 5nfantile paralysis assures that ultimately, this crippling disease will be stamped out. Klamath must contribute its part to that national effort. Prejudice THE Smudge-Pot columnist of the Medford Mail-Tribune, Arthur Perry, noting our comment last week about noise when a Klam ath opponent player is making a free throw, attempts his own interpretation with the re mark that "other communities do it, but they Smile when they boo." Mr. Perry, w fear, reflects his own pre judice with respect to Klamath-Medford ath letic relations rather than any knowledge of the spirit of Klamath crowds. We have read him for a long time, and we have never yet seen a contribution from his typewriter to ward sportsmanlike relationships between the two schools. ; We had thought of advancing the name lutodoc as a suggestion for the name of the S.P.'s new streamliners, as an offset for the S.P.'s use of "Klamath" for a hesitant train that now makes the coast run. But Shasta Daylight, we must admit, is pretty good. If it's as pretty as promised, it can be nicknamed 'Shasta Daisy." The World Today I Br Dawrrr Mackenzie WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 At approach of the British so-called "loan" dispute in congress, the most popular British figures are suddenly arriving in this country. Mr. Church ill, Lady Astor, labor party's floor leader, Herbert Morrison (who addressed the press club here sotto voce), the food minister, Sir Ben Smith, and a rumor was started that the weight of Princess Elizabeth might be added to this homely, friendly, appeal. ' The administration is bestirring itself, in a fearing way also. Messrs. Vinson and Ache ;on have belabored the airwaves with demands for congressional approval, implying that civili zation depends again on this question, as it has so many times on agreements negotiated by the administration in the recent past. They are ail scared. i The reason it a vast popular antagonism to the deal which is being made apparent to the senators and representatives in letters, tele grams and otherwise. Having Hard Time THE defenders are having a hard time to justify the program in the preliminary debate. The defense theory is that the loan is necessary to establish credits for Britain to buy in this country, but the agreement allows the British to do whatever they wish with the money. They can buy here or not. The second major point of the defense is that the deal represents a legitimate loan with interest. But the agreement provides no inter est will stare for five years, by which time any thing may nullify the obligation; after that no interest will be paid unless British trade reaches prewar levels (specif icully 1936-38 aver age). It plainly indicates Britain must get buck her trade if she is to pay any interest. The only point the defense has thus far proved for sure is that Britain wants the money to re-establish herself financially. Against this contention critics see the British socialist government has already bought the Bank of England, and is coming forward now with a plan to buy the coal mines. To buy the bank, the government gave the stockholders new special government bonds which seemed to guarantee the high value of the stock, but the trick in that was the bonds were given a special category, which will en able the government to treat them in any special way, apart from the government debt m anv future financial pinch. The plan for government purchaso of the coal mines has not yet been defined. No one has said definitely how much they will cost, but special bonds are to be issued, and kept in a suecial category, their value depending on Britain's future financial condition. Control Finance jrHE people through their government already control tne name 01 tngiana, aireci inter est rates and all financial matters of the na tion. They also control the price of coal, the wages of the miners, collect taxes from that business. This is the basic absurdity of the new British type of labor socialism. As many of our rea sonable people see it, it forces the people's government to assume added obligations to buy something they can already direct for their own best purposes. When the government buys the mines, the profits, if any, must go to pay for them, to those who own them, thus making not the slightest economic difference. . Any improve ment in conditions of the miners can be ac complished only at the expense of the people through higher prices or the government taking losses. So under this socialism, as under cap italism, the people would pay the bill. Forget Lend-Lease BUT the underlying and main valid objection to the "loan" is that it is simply a $3,750, 000,000 cover for the total wiping out, erasing and forgetting the $25,000,000,000 which the British owe us in lend-lease. Mr. Roosevelt thought he was actually lend ing and leasing the equipment and money, ex pecting to get back material "in kind," if not the same material. He said so. The agreement so provided. If the British could not give us back a tank for one of ours which they had used, they could give us something else some of those raw materials of their far-flung empire in which we are so deficient (the list of strategic material of which we have no stockpiles, or their islands approaching our shores or bases around the world.) We are not getting back the material we have given which the British do not need and may not want Our war department has taken the attitude that we already have too much sur plus material. We do not want the old planes and tanks for scrap, or for any purpose. Thus it has come about that the whole lend lease has been thrown out of the category into which Mr. .Roosevelt placed it. SIDE GLANCES I ' COM .'23 l w rt hu omvm mo.t u Ma w a rr Market Quotations f NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (AP) Utilities, steels, rails, rubbers and a majority of industrial advanced fractions to around 2 points in stepped up dealings on to day's stock market. Closing quotations: American Can &gi4 " i - 1W uiaconoi ..... Calif Packing Commonwealth tV Sou , a-urus-wrignt General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Int Harvester Kennecott Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Y Central m Northern Pacific Pac Gas Be El J C Penney Safeway Stores Scars Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands . Studebaker -- Sunshine Mining Union Oil Calif Union Pacific J a steel . 47 Vm . 44 . 3 . B . 4 . 76 . 6U& . 94. , 53 active, steady; barrows and gilts mostly $15.80; few good 120 lb. slaughter pigs $15.25; good sows $13.50-14.00; choice around 100 lb. feeder pigs salable f 15.00- Salable and total aheep 200; market mostly steady; few food -choice lambs $14.00; medium-good wooled and early shorn lambs $12.75-13.00; good ewes up to $5.00. Warner Pictures , 26Vs 42 - 62 H - 32', - 214 - 25 Y B0', . 'MY LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 23 fAP-USDA-Salable cattle 300, total 350. Salable and total calves 25; market generally steady but less active and some lata sales canner-cutter cows 25 cents or more lower; one lot medium-good fed steers $16.25; common-medium grades mostly $11.50-15.00; cutters down to $10.25: cutler-common heifers $9.50-11.00; few mixed cows and heifers $14.00; good beef cows $12.50-13.50; common-medium tirades $10.00-11.60; can nets and cutters mostly $6.50-9.00; shells down to $6.00; lome unsold; fat dairy type cows mostly $10.00-11.00; odd head to $12.00; good beef bulls $12.50-13.50; sausage bulls mostly $9.50-10.50; good-choice vealers Steady at $15.00-10.00. - Salable hogs 100, total 650; market SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3 (AP-USDAi Salable cattle B0, calves 10; market active, fully steady to in dependent; a load good 1050 lb. fed steers $17.00; odd good 870 lb. heifers $15.50; three cars good range cowa $13.00-25; half car 1218 lb. dairy type cows $11.00; about three loads cutter-common cows $8.00-10.00; canners $6.50-7.50; common good sausage bulls $10.00-12.00; good clearance; calves steady; good-choice vealers quotable $14.00-15.00. Salable hogs 400; aoout two-thirds of run back; market steady; load good choice 293 lb. barrows .and gilts $15.80; good sows $15.05. Salable sheep 300; market firm; two decks choice 104 lb. wooled lambs 515.00; medium-good ewes quoted $5.00-0.50. DENVER. Jan. 23 (AP-USDAI Salable and total sheep 2300; salable run mostly lambs bought to arrive; steady; six doubles choice 102-106 lb. fed wooled lambs $14.50 freight paid to Pueblo, Colo.: four doubles averaging 99-113 lb. $14.40 memo; small supply fresh and holdover mixed truckins expected to be carried over; unsold. Potatoes PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 23 ZAP) Pota toes: local Bur bank. $2.90-3.00 cental; Baker county, $3.50 cental. Deschutes 100s, No. 1, $3.45 cental; 25s, 90 cents. CHICAGO. Jan723AP-USDA) Pota toes: arrivals 84, on track 153, total U. 8. shipments 1060. Old stocks: supplies moderate, demand slow, market dull with slightly weaker ceilings prevailing. New stocks: sup plies light, demand slow, market about steady. Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No. 1. $3.60; Colorado Red McClures, U. S. No. 1, $3.15; Minnesota and North Dakota Cobblers, commercial. $2.05; Bliss Triumphs, commercial, $1.95-2.35; South Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, $2.25; Florida 50 lb. sacks of Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, $3.15-3.25. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23 fAP-USDA) Potatoes: market steady on Long Whites, weaker on Ruseets. Eleven broken, 46 unbroken cars on track; arrivals, Idaho 16, California 13, five by truck. WHEAT CHICAGO, Jan. 23 fAPl Grain futures advances sharply today in active buying, with May rye pasting $2.00 a bushel for the first time In 25 years and May oat reaching the 18 cent ceiling. May rye occasionally was up around the 5 cent dally limit, while wheat and SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23 (AP-USDA) Potatoes; nine broken, five unbroken cars on tracx; arrivals v-aiiiornia xour, Oreffon four, one by truck from Ore gon. Market steady; Klamath Russets no. i. size a $3.i5-3o; mostly $3.zd; no. Zl Bl.lO-Z.UU. oats climbed mora than a cant at timet. Rye closed unchanged to 3',4c higher man me previous nnisn. May sz.wz wheat was unchanged to c up. May $1.80 M, corn was unchanged at $1.13' ceilings, oats were ahead to ?c. May Sic, and barley was unchanged to c mgner, may ai.zv. When local eonrestlon brines chest muscle-aehes, Irritation, and tightness of COLDS' COUGHS Get after that congestion the Penetro way. Rub Penetro on chest, throat, and back. Penetro helps (1) Break up local con gestion, ease chest tight ness (2) Relieve pain at ucj-vc enaa in me SKin. (3) Phlegm loosens, coughing lessens as VI pora help you breatha easier quickly. Acts fast, too. For Penetro is Grandma's famous mut ton-suet rubldea mads Detter by modern sci ence. Favorite for chil dren, and fnmllv 9c Double supply 35c. Get m V tl m ciHTu. r f ox ftCTUSE Starts AT BOTH THEATRES! Sunday! "Be sure to toll Aunl Smlic we buill Ibis house lo gel a larger living room, but we're still cramped for bedroom space!" Mlttnittin& ; 1 esienhufs From Ha Isles, 40 year From the Klamath Republican . January 18, 1906 Evan K. Reames, who came to Klamath Falls in 1880, has de cided to retire from active busi ness and has offered the Brick Store, which ha manages, for sale. In 1880, Mr. Reames and Alex Martin Sr., bought out the stores of Thatcher and Wordcn, here and at Fort Klamath. The Brick Store carries the largest stock of merchandise in this part of the country. (1946 editors note: The Brick Store was lo cated near Main and Conger.) control commission announced today. Klnmath auto dealers staged a big show in the armory Inst night. ENROLLMENT LA GRANDE, Jan. 23 lP) Enrollment at Eastern College of Education stood nt 341 stu dents todnv, seven below the 1940 all-time high. In the total are 210 women and 131 men, including 73 veterans. i Annuities? Livestock is being moved out of tliia country in large numbers for market and winter feeding. From tha Klamath News January 23, 1936 Percy Murray was given the junior chamber award as the out standing young man in civic service at a dinner last night. at j your I SERVICE aitrSESENTINQ Till I EQUITABLE LIFE I Assurance Society H N.w T.rk I 114 N. Tlh rh.n. (til No beer licenses Will bo grant ed on the Klamath Indian reser-l vation in 1936, the state liquor: FILMS Developed and Printed In by 9:30 A. M. Out by S:00 P. M. BUD'S 1031 Main Open 9:00 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. DANCE Sponsored by Klamath Building Trades Council Wednesday January 23 Armory Dancing 9:00 Till 1:00 Music by Baldy's Band Tickets $1.00 NOTICE1 -AEROSOL- For direct application of fine penicillin mist to infections of nose, throat and lungs. (Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Sinusitis, Hay Fever, Etc.) McATEE CLINIC 122 So. 7th Phone 9535 J. P. ROPER Painting Contractor announces the return of his son JACK R. ROPER from the U. S. Army, and Jack's purchase of a partnership in the painting business. The firm will be known hereafter as ROPER & ROPER PAINTING CONTRACTORS Your business will be appreciated. No job too large or too small. PHONE 4503 Radio Program KFJI Mutual-Don Lta 1240 kc. Wedntaday Eve., January 23 :ft0 p. m. lUlirltl H.tUr, Nwi :1A Mlii'ha llurr Orohvilra lit Spalllilit Hindi 1:00 ImptfU! Mult (')tnrtii f.i Junior CltKiMltvr of I'ummrri't Ilia Luna Knitr :II0 Main I. hit : r'Mih-Hn S"W :M (II. nil ll.rdr, N.w. lit H. MllUr :.10 Mu.lci That SparalM $M Uanra 10:00 Nawa Hnundup and Ccm'trl Hall 10110 Mu.lo A. You l.llta 11 II a l .i'a n. nr. Il:4a Otsan W.arlra and Nawa aauwdua Thursday, January 24 d;S0 a. m. Waka-up Tunaa 1:0 rranb llamlnrwar, Nawao t:y Murnlitf Mrlodlta 1M0 II... Illu. Naaa 1:10 llaal lluya B:O0 ravarll.a of Taalordor 0:10 Ka.hloii riaahta 0:30 Nan. 0:5 Vii'ior Llndlalir, lUallh Aldi :to William I..III. Nana 0:10 Miilitm Duwiiay 0:.10 Mornlno Mallnva Oils MUt'h Ayraa Orchratra 10:00 (ll.nn llatdr, Nana lo.'la llatrv llnrllrk Nalan 10:30 Miiiilholalum Mnunlalliaars I0;4& John J. Anthony 11:00 Hick and Jaannla ll:IA t'otinti'llrui Vankra Hvlfctlona ll:0 qu.an fur a Day 1040 Halodloua M.lodlto lt:lft llaadllna Nana 13:30 Yeur Hanra Tunaa 10:40 farm Front 1:00 p. ni. rillian of Ika W.ak lils Juhn.on Family 1:.10 I'ark. Ororrry 1:40 Amtrlraii Hrhaala t oo Miolo Thai Sparkl.a 3:1A Vnu 1'lrk 'Km 9:10 Loral Naw. and Town Teplva 1:0.1 Kradar'a Ullail 3:00 llavan of Hatl S:.10 .Ion l.ulharati Chorrh 3:10 Kl.a Maawall 440 rullan l.awla Jr., N.w. 4:10 MllUr. New. 4:.10 Itr.klna John. on 4:40 Klamath Thaalra Tlma 9:00 1V.il.rn llallada 0:10 Itup.rntan 0:30 Captain alldul(ht 0:40 T.m Mil Wodnasdoy, Jan. 33. 1941 IIEHALD AND NEWS FOV1 Basin Men Released From Army Service On Jiimiury 21, the fiillinvlnu Kluiuiith busin in e n racelveil htmuiuhlc (lischurife from the army lit Port I, owls, WiihIi. l't'C Everett JohiiHon, Mer rill; Si't. Thtiiuus W, Cliiithurn Jr., M v r r i I 1; Snl. Orvlllii L, Johnston mid TSt. Wesley L, DoMarhlde, Lakevltwi P1M Richard M. Koll.y, Ktno, PFC Chester Nurdl, Pnlloan City; 175 Mnx W, McCiarlly, SKt. Albert N. Downs, Malvln li. Dnl ton, 173 Stawart W. Pat ty, l'vt. Anthony W. Crapo, PFC William It. Green, T4 Wilfred T. Jncksun, MSnt. Todd II. Knnpp, 'IVSwt. Wlllnrd F. iNelHoii, nil of Kliiinnlli Fulli. NOTICE Poroons willing to larva on EUctlon Boards within tha County lor a tarm of two years, please notify this office, giving name and residence addraos. Necessary that Poroons erve In the Precinct of which thay are a rooldont and voter. Compensation fixed by Law 50 canto par hour and monls. CHAS. r. DE LAP, County Clerk For Your Convenience.1 MAX'S COFFEE SHOP 515 Main Will Be Open From 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. Lounge Open 10 A. M. to Midnight Dance fm Sot Jan. 26 Malin Dancing 9 till 1 Music by THE Chicagoans RADIO SALES & SERVICE AH Work Guaranteed Electric Appliances New and Used Goods Phone 3704 MERRILL EXCHANGE SO GOOD FOR YW L QQQGjBQQ Clothing Collection Jan. 21st to 31st "TRADE OLD CLOTHES FOR NEW FRIENDS" Leave Your Contribution At Any One of the Following Collection Points: Balsiger Motor Co. (front entrance) Sears Roebuck Montgomery Ward J. C. Penney Co. Moe's, the Woman's Store Lombard Motors (South 6th) Chicken Center & East Side Grocery WE NEED COATS SUITS TROUSERS SKIRTS DRESSES SHIRTS SHOES SWEATERS KNITWEAR UNDERWEAR This Ad Contributed to the Victory Clothing Collection by HIBBS CLOTHING CO i