IHAHK JENKINS ' MALCOLM KPLEV
. Editor Managing Editor
ficonolldaUllll of III. Evening Harold and lha Klamattt
mi. PuHUhed ovary afternoon aicept Sunday at Eipla
Dada and Plna atresia, Klamath rail., Oregon, by the Herald
Publlihing Co. and the Newe PublUhlng Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By carrier month 11.00 By mall
y mall -lonth jl.00 By mall
. fl montha $4.50
.year $8.00
Member,
Associated Praia
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
nON'T confine your reaction to the recent
Marine . Rnrracks dcvelODinents to "that
would be a fine thing for Klamath Falls.'
It's bigger than that, li is
ft fine thing for the education
seeking veterans of the state
of Oregon, a fine thing for the
state which has an obligation
to these men and women, and
a fine thing for the federal
government which by this
means can turn a valuable
property to outstanding worthy
public use.
The Marine Barracks pro-
"natural." The Barracks plant , t'Lal.
is virtually a ready-made campus, which can
be turned quickly and easily to the new tasks
proposed.
It is a ready-made answer to the increasingly
serious problem of meeting the demand for
veteran education in Oregon.. Applications from
veterans for educational opportunities have been
pouring into the crowded state institutions, and
this demand promises to increase steadily for
the next five years. The acute housing de
ficiency at the campuses is merely one aspect
of the problem involved. :"-
from getting a general view of, the superb
facilities they came to inspect. Their in
spections were confined to the rooms in which
they were standing at any given time.
On the very next day, the storm had cleared
and this writer had occasion to visit the Marine
Barracks. The big lay-out lay in bright, warm
sunshine, its many-windowed, gray-white-green
buildings among the pines presenting a hand
some, impressive picture.
The visitors reported favorably on what they
had seen on the stormy day; their impressions,
We are ' sure, would have been even more
enthusiastic had they seen this remarkable
plant just one day earlier or later.
Here is an interesting comment made by one
of the official visitors: "The government has
put into the Marine Barracks, in dollars and
cents, more money than is actually invested in
the University of Oregon campus."
Adequate
IN th mountain cove above Klamath Falls is
a big plant of 65 major buildings, all utilities
In and operating, a huge housing project already
built, superb physical education facilities, many
' buildings easily convertible for classrooms and
y laboratories, and ideal conditions for low-cost
" - living for veterans as well as work opportun
ities for students.
It's a breath-taking opportunity for Oregon
i to do a veteran education job unexcelled in
f the country.
The state should lose no time In completing
, final negotiations with the navy and marine ,
: corps. Evidently, that urge is fully recognized
" by officials of the state and the higher educa
tion system.
a a '
SA Picture Missed
INCIDENTALLY, on the day the state delega
i j I tion was here one week ago yesterday
to look over the plant, one of the worst storms
. v In years was beating all of Oregon, Including
T the Klamath country.
; The weather conditions prevented the visitors
The World Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press World Traveler
THE HAGUE, Feb. 14 Prime Minister
Schermerhorn has paid this column the
compliment of asking it to perform a friendly
mission for Holland by emphasizing to America
his assurances that not only his government
but the people of the Netherlands as a whole
are anxious to see Indonesia gain self govern
ment and within a fixed period freedom of
choice for its own status.
This is by way of being a historic request,
for it is indeed a striking recognition of the
great politico social tide wtiich is sweeping
our world.
Here it may be useful to interpolate that Dr.
Schermerhorn has a wide reputation for being
a humanitarian. He abandoned a college pro
fessorship to enter politics. During the war
he led a free Dutch underground movement
and the Germans had him in a concentration
camp for a couple of years. Recently he
joined the socialistic labor party. Still In his
sunny years, he is a man of strong personality
and 'direct speech. More than incidentally,
he has a big and captivating smile, which must
be a great asset to him in making friends,
a a a a
Indonesian Situation
THE prime minister's request came at the end
of an interview on the general welfare of
Holland. He was saying goodbye to Mrs. Mack
and me in his private office when he reverted
to the Indonesian situation, which naturally had
been among the subjects of our discussion, since
it is one of the hotly debated topics of the day
in many countries.
"If you want to perform a goodwill mission
for Holland," he said, "you can do so by mak
ing her position regarding Indonesia clear to
America. I am afraid there is a misunderstand
ing in your .country, and the good opinion of
our friends in the United States means much
to us. I should like to get across the message
that not only has the Netherlands government
pledged itself to the final independence of
Indonesia but that the majority of the people
of Holland are behind the government in this
action."
SIDE GLANCES
& A il . v.'.kl it
lp'
com. iao by hm wavier, mc. T. at. ato. o. a. pat. off. 2-4
"Did you forget tlint program you had on veslenlny nl
2 o'clock, mn'mii the one where the wife iiiul just de
cided her husband wns in love with A nurse?"
Market
Quotations
nan lurav, r, umi t
motor and liquors led n general rally
in UKiay IUAA uiaanc Mia.
fractions to more than Z point of re-
American Can - Mtt
Am Tl & Tel . 192
Anaconda
Commonwelatb & Sou
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
General Motors .- -
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Int Harvester
Kennccott
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
rasn-jveiv
;: N Y Central"
Northern Pacific .
Pac Gas & El
J C Penney
Safeway Stores .
Sears oebuck
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brands
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining .
Union Oil Calif .
Union Pacific
u s steel
. 49
45
10.
- 4flM
- MM.
- 93V
55
- 29
- 31
32 1'4
... 4414
55
27
42'.
(Hi
- 46
31
261
... 25t
153
Warner Pictures
Potatoes
nnnm A TvTT- V.W 11 IAD1. Tns
toes: local Burbaiitts, 92.90-3.00 cental;
Baker county, S3.50 cental; Deschutes
. 100s. WO. l, centai; js, wu corn.
I.OB ANGELES. Feb. 14 (AP-USDA)
: Potatoes: 6 broken, 27 unbroken cars
on xracx; iaano zu, uregon at, uma j.
; arnvea; z cars arrives, oy ituck.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14 (AP-USDA)
Pots toes: old stock. 7 broken. 11 un-
- broken cars on track; Nevada 1 Oregon
4. California 2. Idaho 1 arrived; new
stock, 2 broken, 1 unbroken cars on
track; Florida 1 arrived; market dull;
: luamatn Kussei no. t-oo, no, A
amc.Aan. Fh 1 (ap-usda. Pota.
. toes arrivals 60 on track 112, total
U. S. shipments 936.
Old stocks supplies light, demanr
, siow, marxei sieaay ior oesi quaiiiy.
New stocks lupplles light, demand slow.
' Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1, $2.90
3.25; Colorado Red McClures U. S. No.
1, $2.85; North Dakota Cobblers, com-
. mercial. $2.25; Michigan Ponttacs, com
mercial $2.15.
. . .I... -1
LIVESTOCK
DENVER. Feb. 14 (AP-USDA) Salable
sheep 6100; fairly active; slaughter
classes steady; feeding lambs strong;
f:ood -choice trucked-ln woo led slaughter
ambs $14.00; medium-good $13.00-75:
holding numerous loads fed wooled
lambs above $14.65; few good-choice
slaughter ewes $6.75.
PORTLAND, Ore,, Feb. 14 (AP-USDA)
Salable cattle 200, total 300; salable and
total calves 25; market fully steady and
active on limited supply; very little to
sell above $13.00; one package 907 lb.
steers at $16.00; common steers and
heifers mainly $11.00-13.00; canner and
cutter cows $7.00-10.00; common-medium
$10.50-12.50; bulls largely $12.50 down;
vealers steady, top $16.50.
Salable hogs 300, total 550; market
fully steady on good-choice barrows and
gilts; top $15.80; weights over 300 lbs.
selling down to $15.00; butcher cows
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
lOreomuBton relieves promptly be
: nuss It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
verm laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial muoous mem-
cranes. Ten your druggist to sou you
a bottle of CreomuMon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
fMCoa?it,ChcttCoMt,Branchitii
mainly $14.25-50; some smooth light
weights to $14.75; feeder pigs $14.75
15.25. Salable and total sheep 50; no toppy
lambs to test the market; bulk mainly
$14.00-50; strictly choice believed sal
able to $14.75; fat slaughter ewes quot
able $6.00 down. . r
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. 1 Feb. 14
(AP-USDAt Salable catUe 30; . active,
steady; mostly truck ed-in she stock;
medium-good steers salable $15.50-16.50;
medium-good heifers quoted $14.00-15.50;
good cows quoted $13.00-50 few com
mon cows $10.00-11.00; vealers quoted
$14.50-15.50.
Salable hogs 400; steady; few good
choice a003O0 lb. barrows and ailta
$15.80; odd good sows $15.05.
aiaDie sneep wu; unaenone sieaay,
two decks lambs and ewes offered;
quotable top lambs $15.00, ewes $7.00.
CHICAGO. Feb. 14 (AP-USDA) Sal-
mUlV IIUf iWW, Htall 4.W, akUVC.
steady; good and choice barrows and
iis S14.U3 ceuing; sows at ii.iu ceu
g; complete early clearance.
. Salable cattle 4500, total 4500; salable
calves 300. total 300; medium and good
Srade steers and yearlings active, steady;
ut choice grades and strictly good
cows dull, weak; other killing classes
fully steady; most common and medium
beef cows ruling 10 to 15 cents higher;
cows, bulls, and vealers very scarce ;
top strictly choice 1012 lb. yearlings
S17.50; only odd head $18.00; bulk
steers $15.25-17.00; no choice heifers
available but mixed offerinas S17.25
very few beef cows $13.00; but strong
weight cutters up to $9.50; vealers $15.50
down.
Salable sheep B500 total 11,500; early
ales fully staadv: bulk of run back:
load 108 lb. Good and choice fed
cjjppea iamos no. 2 ana 3 pelts s 13.73;
2 loads western slaughter ewes $7.50,
odd head native ewes $7.75 down.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Feb. 14 CAP) Profit cash
ing and confident commission house buy
ing naa May rye prices teeienng ooin
above and below yesterday's close most
of the time today.
Higher security and cotton markets
were described as imparting a strong
tone to grains most 01 xne ume, par
ticularly oats which were fractionally
aoove yesieraay s ciosc.
Wheat, corn and barley finished un
changed at ceilings of $1.80. $1.18
and $1.22; oats unchanged to c
higher than the previoui finals. May
8lc ceiling; rye unchanged to 2c up
May 2.14Vi-2.14.
Stromberg-Carlson Radios,
Derby'g Music Co.
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipments
(Figures from State-Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey)
Mff feiioll 1MS-W Saaaon 1HH8
Fab. to Sanson Feb. to Season
February Dallr Data to Date Dally Date to Data
1 44 44 8605 34 , 34 10.881
2 31 75 863S 30 70 10,951
3 0 75 8036 34 104 10,885
4 30 103 SSM 0 104 10,985
5 42 ' 147 8708 23 127 11,008
37 184 8768 31 158 11,039
7 58 242 8824 38 186 11.077
8 31 273 8854 23 219 11,100
9 0 273 8854 31 250 11.131
10 47 320 8901 33 283 11,164
11 30 350 8931 0 2EO 11,164
12 34 384 8985 33 318 11,197
13 " 23 .339 11320
14 30 369 11.230
15 24 393 11.274
16 26 419 11.300
17 I 16 43S 11.31S
18 H 0 433 U31I
19 I 21 458 11.337
20 H 21 477 11,358
21 18 492 . 11.373
22 " 15 507 11.388
23 : 11 818 11399
24 524 11,405
25 0 524 11.405
26 S 532 11.413
27 " 7 538 11,420
28 2 541 11.422
iL-, : : -
ROMEO SLIPPERS
BROWN . . ELASTIC SIDES
C0MP0 SOLE
Oregon Woolen Store
34'
00 Main
Telling
The Editor
Latttra prlntad here muat not be mora
than Ma areraa In length, must ba writ
ten Ujlolr on ONI Slot at the panar
only, and nwal ba tipied. Contrlbutlana
lallowtnt Ihaaa riuaa, ara antrmly wW-
STREET COMPLAINT
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) Klamath Falls is a
nice little city, but it is a shame
to say that it has the . most neg
lected roads of any city I have
ever lived in, and I have been
in several states, including Illi
nois, Indiana, and the neighbor
state, Washington.
In Washington our taxes were
less than we pay here but both
city and county roads were kept
in good condition. In Klamath
Falls (hang our heads in shame)
inside the city limits there are
some streets so impassable with
mud that taxi drivers refuse to
drive passengers there.
If the road commissioner does
not believe this, I dare him to
drive by our house and try to
use Mt. Whitney street. He will
probably get stuck in mud so
deep that it will take two wreck
ers to remove the car.
MRS. HELEN DAVIS,
425 Mt. Whitney.
FUNERAL
PKTFB RMNERO
Funeral servJoes for the late Peter
Rclnero who passed away in this cltv
on Wednesday, February 13, 1046. will
be held In the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home, 025 Hfgh. on Satur
day. February 16, IMS at 10:30 a. m.
with Rev. David F. Barnett of the
Presbyterian church officiating. Con
eluding services and Interment will fol
low at 3 p. m. at the family plot in Mt.
Shavta. Calif. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALaE
Klamath Irrigation District will re
ceive bids far purchase of Lot 4, Block
1. First Addition to Altamont Acrai,
subject to unpaid water taxes from
July 1. 1943 to date.
Written bids, accompanied by 10 of
amount of bid. may be left with sec
retary of the District in the courthouse
basement at any time from date hereof
until March 1. 1946.
The premises will be conveyed by
quit-claim deed. .
JOHN L. STEWART, JR.,
Secretary.
F. 7-14 No. 293.
Weather
Max.
Eugene aa
Klamath Falls m 41
Sacramento 37
Portland . 4ti
Reno 3a
San Francisco -.,.!va
Seattle 4fl
Med ford ...1... 02
Hod Bluff , 61
37
30
.00
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Mostly
cloudy In north portion and partly
cloudy south portion today, tonight and
Friday but with morning valley fogs
and with some light rain extreme north
portion tonight and Friday. Little
change tn temperature. Gentle variable
winds off coast becoming gentle to
moderate southerly on north coast.
OREGON Cloudy with light rain In
west portion this afternoon and tonight
and snow flurries In east portion late
tonight. Not so cold tonight. Friday
light showers. Strong southerly winds
off coast, becoming westerly tonight.
VITAL STATISTICS
HER YFORD Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Tails. Ore. February 13. ItHS.
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heryford, box
831, Bly. Ore., a boy. Weight: 8 pounds
7 ounces.
D1NGLER Bom at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls, Ore., February 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingier, box 44.
Malln, Ore., a boy. Weight; 7 pounds
1 ounce.
MOON Born at Hillside hospital
Klamath Falls, Ore., February 13. to
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Moon. 3917 Frclda.
a boy. Weight: 7 pounds a ounces.
HONDRICK Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls. Ore., February 0 to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hondrtck, boy.
Weight: 7 pounds IBS ounces.
HARGRAVE Born at Hillside hospital.
Klamath Falls. Ore., February 13, to
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hargrave Tulelake,
Calif., a girt Weight: 6 pounds a
ounces.
OBITUARY
KDWABD RAT
Edward Ray. a resident of Klamath
Falls for the past 27 years passed away
In this city on Wednesday, February
13. 1946 at 3:27 p. m. He was a native
of Wisconsin and was aged 5A years
7 months and 36 days at the time of his
Basslng. The remains rest at Ward's
lamath Funeral Home. 92S Hlih.
Funeral ara tig entente will be announced
later.
! Warm
Boys' Jacket!
Crew Socks
Ski Sweaters
SUGARMAN'S
6th and Main
I00F To Set
Up New Lodge
MERRILL, Feb. , 14 The
grand lodge of the state of Oro
gon, IOOK, will Institute tin en
campment lodgo hero March 2
with grand officers present to
assist in presentation of the
charter. Plans tor the meeting to
be hold in the Odd Follows hall
were nuido public today by O. J.
Harris, Men-Ill.
Grand officers expected are
K. H. Anderson, Klumath Falls,
grand patriarch of the grand en
campment; William A. Moran,
Portland, grand scribe; Leo Mc
Cloud, Salom, grand high priest,
and II. M. , Bennett, Albany,
grand senior warden. .
The new lorlyo will be known
as the Lost River encampment.
Officers will be elected at this
meeting. Ewauna encampment,
No. 1(1, Klamath Falls, will put
on the royal purplo degree, and
Bend lodgo will exemplify the
patrlarchlal and golden rule. The
meeting will be called to order at
2 o'clock by Grand Patriarch
Anderson.
Dinner will be served at 7
o'clock by members of the Ro
bckah lodge to an expected 200
guests and sessions will be re
sumed immediately after.
Wilson Made Deputy
District Attorney
ALTURAS, Feb. 14 Dovd
Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson of this city, was
sworn in as deputy district at
torney Wednesday, having re
ceived tlio appointment by Dis
trict Attorney Charles Lcdarcr
Tuesday.
The new deputy camo hero
with his parents In 11)21), is a
graduate of the local high school
and of the Hastings law school,
San Fruncist'O'
He received his discharge from
the army uir force last week af
ter serving three and one half
years In the service.
Daughter Born
To Film Couple
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 14 (iP)
Actress Maria Montez and Actor
Jean Pierre Aumont became the
parents of an eight pound three
ounce daughter today, Just as
their astrologer promised.
The bnby, which will bo chris
tened Maria Christina, wos de
livered by Caesarian section. Pac
ing the corridor with Aumont
was his friend, Charles Boycr:
Stromb.rg-Carlion Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
fWt ftm wiere I sit Joe Marsh
Sam Hackney
has a tradejmark
MATT SAYS: "This is strict,
ly a kid's item. Some kids
won't know what roller
katM are, because It has
been 4 years since we had a
stock."
ROLLER
SKATES
Sidewalk style. Adjustable to
10-yaar-old six. . . ) M
Plenty at ata3U
Malt Finnigan's
Sporting Goods
817 Main St.
Thursday. Fab. 14. 114(1
HERALD AND NEWS FOUS
From the Klamath Republican
Feb. IS. 1908
Socialists are quito active In
the county now. Meotlngs are to
bo held at Klamath Falls and
Dairy.
A party consisting of the elite
of Dairy society mot Thursday
evening at Mr. Sedge's store al
Dairy, They played games and
watched the oclipso of the moon.
From the Klamath News
Feb. 14. 1938
Mayor Willis Mahoucy today
attacked his opponent for the U.
S. senate scat, Charles L. Mc
Nary, charging ho had taken a
weak stand on the Towuscnd
issue.
a a
Mao K. Short today filed for
re-noinlniitlon for county clork.
Radio Programs
IfE II Mutual-Don Lt
aw W I
1240 kc.
Thursday Eve., February 14
00 a. m. O.btl.l llaallar, Nm
:la lllnntr llanpa
4:3t Tr,a,ura Hour af Sane
1:00 Santa at lha nta.r
lila rira.lds QuarUI
1:30 R,d Krdar
M:00 Jahnnla l.ont Orrhailra
a:ln Cattndar af Muila
ataO Roiua'a Oalltry
1:00 niton Hara, N.wi
lilA Jama, i'rowlty, Naw,
0:10 la cattl. Wrtalllnt alalchaa
ItiH Oaaearl Hall and Nawl Baaadaf
lo.aO Maala Aa raa Mat It
IllOO nan. Mo. Arnold', Farawall A.
avail
lliin I .e. Uaara
' ' rii'inrn'iri 'inn 'innrii-. ia
Friday, February II
OHO a. aa. Wat-aa Taaaa
liod frank Homlnrwar, Nawi
111! Rlaa and Salna
lilo lliadllna Monro
Ilia noil Bora
iOO lilond Mtladlao
HO raiblan rlaahaa
ISO Taaa II Xair Tlrao
ill Vlolar II. Llndlaar, alalia Alia
Oioo I, tIi Van. Ntwo
Olid Marlon llawnar
OiOO Marnlna Mallnao
Oils Jimmy Uoraor Oraaaalra
IOiOO (llann llardr. Nawo
lOitn Somallihif la Talk Abaal
lOino Manthalalum Mr-untalnaara
loilft Jahn J. Anthanx
1 1 100 0lik and Jaannla
llilft Calmdar af Muila
1 1 no go., a lor a liar
11:00 Maladlau, Mtladlao
lino lliadllna Ntwa
11:00 Your llanra Tanta
11119 farm rranl and Markal Rtaaraa
1 100 p. m. I.aa Krdadjr Canrarl
1:10 Jahitian family
1:10 World a Sanf
lllll Varlalr Rama
lioo Xika Mannara
1:10 Vau I' 10k 'l.m
Ilia l.eval Nawl and Tawa Taalao
iOO Dr. I.ouli T. Talbal
m Muila Thai Siiarklil
Ilia Xlia Maawall
lioo rullan l.awli Jr., Naw,
Alia rlaa Millar, Nawa
liSO Rriklna Jahnaan
Ilia Klamalk Thaalra Tlma
aiao l.alln.Amarlran Muila
OHO Muparman
Ji.ia ('apt. Mldnlihl
ana Tm Mia
a, at?
i "7
The Prudential Life
Insurance Co.
FALLS?-
M A
so you'll hear
JACK BERCH
Monday through Filday 1:00-1.11 ?, M.
I. 1 f I ft v m .dVasT AW A
f MY Sk JK&Wr
A
I A Starting Soon
I I ABC
THE HERALD and NEWS
JKFJLW
KC.
American Broadcasting Company
Affiliate for the Klamath Area
Before Sam Hackney got suc
cessful, his wife used to make his
bow ties for him. They came out an
inch longer than avenge and .
Sam came in for a lot of ribbing;
But he only smiled and took it.
Of coarse, Sim doesn't need to
economize now; he's one of the best
real estate men la the country. But
be still wears those long bow ties.
'Prospective customers may net re-
member his name or his face, bat
the minute they see Sam, they say,
"Tint's tloe feller!"
The bow ties work like a trade
mark something to remember
and identify.
And Sua has another trade mirk,
too: the glass of beer he bays his
client after every deal is settled.
Bare, it's a friendly gesture ... bat
more Mum that, K reminda Sam's
clients that he's a man of modera
tion and good taste dependable
and temperate. Sam's no fool t
GWri'. 1946, OmUdSimaBnmmt FcanJatUm
FOR BEAUTY WORK
PHONE 7085
Star Beauty Salon
Located in the
Star Drug "Store
435 Main St.
Velma Self
Operator
Helen Hriczlicse
Miss Hricziscse, recently discharged .from the
WACS, was formerly with Murphy's beauty shop.
ikwilw
Local Advertising,
Reservations
NOW BEING ACCEPTED
xmnam
SAME PROGRAMS as KEX, (GO
AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO.
(Formerly NBC Blue)
, -j Breakfast In Hollywood Lum and Abner
A Quiz Kidi Hall of Fame Al Pearee
I Glamour Manor Ethel and Albeit Gillette Boxing
PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCERS
tOKTLAHDmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmm
Local Announcements NBC Programs
Available for Sponsorship in Klamdth Falls
MF1LW
The Herald and News
Phone 8111 - Max Frye