a ' II h mm .
kquchiuii ucau uiyc nemuvdl Ui
OPA Controls Over Lumber Industry
SDE GLANCES
1 , lumbermen run tho lum
and I IhBt .. of
r.'y Will " iwiuili
.inn on lumber's quarrel
SpA unci tho difficulties
mbcr busleM bus run Into
V tho P"t scvoral years
V W C. Bell of Seattle,
Hlrnclor of Western
KrLiiiiibcrmcn's association,
P eoroscntutlvcs of tho In-
pS'iiw.l tho OPA In not
.,r..Jt down but stlflinif
Bin and eneouruKlnK the
P t..iMititf ill tho present
, BU""",",,,.... ..
.' I..-min tlllill Oil DOKslblo
K remove OPA from It.
bo over one of tho notion's
F; industries.
Lit who Is "I"0 0 director of
E, left lodny from Modford
Kino on complotlon of a
P".n..... nl nronon. Wiuh.
f'n Jdnhn nnd Novada. Ho
here lodny tht he found
,!!" vrlnmiith Full. tiiat
f t wcro clHowhere In theiie
4.,it n nnrinv ihnwi
I ,'i-.., nr iirnrluctlon which
b it virtually Impossible for
OPA Rapptd
L, situation only verifies
P.. ...i., bnnivn for Nnmi
i Our production la almost
".j ..nliir nn house building
ItlVPiy rciUM--n iu iimnw iiui.i;n
(trials can bo produced," Bell
frht OPA price program was
U0 10 SliniUllllU LIIUUMVUUII
used bv tho military
lew. Seven months after tho
ol the war we have tho first
irfmvnl wnicn win urn do
ficlently effective in produc.
of materials, especially
rdi nd shiplap."
kiiuall the way un and down
line, Hell explained, win not
nnot nrouuee Douran unucr
Line nriccs act by OPA. Ho
U Instances where the cus-
itr buys a iwo-incn aimen-
I it tne cxisunK pries una
65 It necessary to send this
Icrlil to a custom mill where
remanuiacturca into Doarcis,
cost to that consumer being
.75 per thousand. Thla does
include cost for hauling and
luic and does not take into
riaerauon cicwy unu iui.-uii
Mice-
Ill OPA would remove Itself
In the olcturo. Boll claimed.
customer would pay lar less
than ho Is forced to do under
inu cxmiing ninii.
Unwelcome Iuue
"OPA In fnrclnrt ,m ,,,,,.,..1
como issue on tho lumbermen as
well as tho consumer, Wight now
wo aro shipping for the first
Humiur ui un: year, zza,uuu,ui)u
board feel of lumber to South
America, South Africa and
China. If kept nt home, that
wuiuu ijc cnougii lurrmer to build
22,500 homes. In addition to tho
difficulty In getting lumber thero
is a differential existing between
domestic and export markets of
Couple Holds
Open House
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Huleh
1ns of the Klrst Christian church
observed their 28th wedding an
niversary today, Thursday, nt
their home, 522 Lincoln. The
couple will hold open house to
their many friends tonight from
7 to 10 o'clock.
They were married 2S years
ago In Murysvlllo, Culif. Hev.
Hutchlns has been preaching al
most that entire length of time
in various pastorates. He is a
gruduute of the University of
Oregon, Northwest Christian
college, Eugene, and Duller col
lege, Indianapolis. Three daugh
ters were born to the Rev. and
Mrs. Hutchlns, Lois, who is now
with the WAC at Frankfort,
Germany, as secretory to the
surgeon general stationed there;
Phyllis, a graduate of Indiana
State college, now employed at
E wan no Box company, and
Prlscilla, a student at KU1IS.
Mrs. Hutchlns is a graduate of
Oregon Slate college.
KF Boy To Speak
On Radio Program
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Bob Kent, junior In agriculture
of Klamath Falls, was one of
the leading speakers in an open
discussion of fraternities and so
rorities over the Oregon State
"Campus Headlines" program
Wednesday night, 9:08 to 0:30,
March 13, over stations KOAC
and KEX.
This broadcast Is prepared by
Oregon State studonta every
other week. Alternate programs
are presented from the unlvcr
slty of Oegon.
$7 per thousand. You can't
blame the lumbermen for going
where the market Is to their
udvunluue." Boll said.
Bell cilcrl anvpral Innftinpna In.
eluding plywood and drain tile
products which have been sent
into the prohibitive price channel
becuuso of devious routes which
manufacturers of both items have
nan to lake to meet production
costs. He said virtually all slock
items ure practically off the
market, those articles made In
quantity and therefore cheap, be
cause all arc now made as special
detail items which automatically
uuudics ineir production costs,
Untrue Picture
The lumberman also charged
that Washington was not eivlne
a true picture of the housinc
shortage and said that if all
nousing units wore utilized that
the shortage would be alleviated.
He cited, as an example, that the
national average for 25 years
prior to 1040 was 500,000 homes
per year coastructod In this
country. In 1041, 732,000 homes
were built and there was no
housing shortage, In fact many
of these houses stood unoccupied
for many months. During war
years tho country built 317,000
units average per year, Just
183,000 short of the 25-year na
tional average.
Bell concluded with the state
ment that the "OPA should be
eliminated." He said he believed
it would mean some raises In
prices but that the market would
soon adjust to normal and that
there were enough responsible
concerns that would see that the
market was leveled off to where
home building would soon be
within reach of the average
builder.
"Unhampered production
would do more to check the
abuses of OPA than the present
condition where every confused
and unbalanced regulation
throws monkey wrenches into
the delicately balanced wheels of
business built up by years of
trial and error and not born
from the Immature mind of a
political hanger-on." Bell said.
-Utfte-
COffl. IMfl IY Nt A SERVICE. INC. T. M. RCQ. U. 8. Ml. OFF. 3 "
FISHERMAN'S DIVIDEND
PORTLAND, Me., March 14
(fP) Ernest Ross, smallboat fish
erman, received $355.10 for yes
terday's catch. He landed 4100
pounds of mixed fish for which
iio was paid $355. What about
tho extra dime? He found it in
the throat of a cod.
Stromborg - Carlson Radios
Derby's Music Co.
fmp These
the ART and GIFT SHOP
, Sit Main . . . where Mor
iiw a display of new llv-
room tablo lamps . . . un
Lily lovely and quite modest
price. They re taller than tho
twar table lamps . . mak-
uiem more desirable to read
. . . and more gracious look
I think. Bases are of hand-
Inted porcelain . . . each a .
(front design . . . while
dn are cither frilly or plain.
T and GIFT also has re
ved another selection of bed
( ltmps . . . that have those
umlng figurine bases and
ittl shades. Several types . . .
Ii u that with the rocking
e base . . . are particularly
UMe for a child's room.
v
Pipptrmlnt candy stripes
pliitic-coattd fabrics are '
l"r Idditions to the closet
iJhUnon now being placed
the markot. Th include
IPHHd garment baas, smal-
(' blouse or sweater bags,
Pir shoe cases, double
puox and extra deep shoul-
F. covers to help you keep
clothes in tip-top shape.
otled Shamrocks
It'll Slarirl
K Irish gul . . . or mako
"i iodic decorations for your
"trick's party this month'
ire vnlluUln nl ITT AUffArmX
0WER SHOP . . . 1211 Main.
,i!r5cn touc" can also be
ividcd by specially tinted
"""ons . . . that always look
Martha a trifle surprised
what's happened to them.
'Mh daffodils are still- ar
oLndai'y ot KLAMATH
WER SHOP . . . only $1.00
"v . . inn n miner n nn v
A h01" 8 flnlshed rrw8e-
.hi,.j w" ue rain-
Um bunches of sweet peas
tlong n0w.
'
e Lovelies
nwiume ewclry, bags, hats
trrif gitt lten will soon
Jiving nl MURIEL'S SHOP
the Winema Hotel build-
i t . tnwt Kir t
ton n "lunei is now- on a
fl? ?xPcc1ltlon of her own
j'ry'ns In San Francisco
Uthn?,AnK,oles markets.
Wiik u,lor weeks to Keep
'lomoT "'"iiaes , . . mere
lplav ?templlng ones now on
ll 10 enhance vnur Fnatof
0L' fast ni nossible.
Head Flatterers
continue to arrive at the mil.
llnory department of MILLER'S
. . . formerly Moe's . . . and
many of the newest are not
only stunning but summery.
For Instance, the lacy, cro
cheted straws in pastels , . .
every one a picture creation.
Martha noticed lots of black
hata for summer wear, too . . .
including off-the-face crownlcss
types that are going to be ex
tremely popular. One quaint
black straw In lacy design . . .
named "Gone With the Wind"
. . . has ribbons for tying under
the chin.
Rocelvlng most favor for
Easter wear, Ann Lander told
me, are the flower-bedecked
hats . . . those trimmed with
ruehlngs of horsehair net or
mollno . . . and the fresh, shiny
straws ... in all of which
there's a diversified selection to
intrigue you.
Now hats for the Teen-agers
have also arrived at MILLER'S
millinery department ... 512
Main . . . including straw bean
ies with open-work crowns . . .
In white and pastels, as well as
dark shades . . . and a few
Spring felts.
Easter Perteet
aro the Arllngcrest Venetian
twill suits ... 100 per cent
wool naphtholatcd . . . that
iviaage j-,uiik mm
personnel of LONG'S
APPAREL were ex
claiming over when
Martha dropped in this
week.
Advertised In the
March issue of Made
moiselle . . . tlicso Vc
niln,t lirllle urn Inll-
ored to a perfect fit. Neckline
J -1 . 1 1 t AmnhncWnH nn 1 tho
UVLCIIl in -'l" '."- . ,
Jacket which have a one-button
fastening ... and aro beau
tifully satin-lined.
There Is a choice of four com
plimentary colors . . . sand,
gold, deep aqua and lime . . .
in these dress suits at LONG a
APPAREL ... 719 Main.
Palm Beach Suits
were being unpacked at
LaPOINTE'S when Martha was
there . . . and you who have
worn these famous Sacony-
j'aim uencn suns already know
all the reasons for their warm
weather popularity.
Definitely 1946 are the eight
new models ... in ten crisp
colors . . . including an inspira
tional peach pink among the
high shades . . . There are also
hushed shades . . . and deep,
dark colors, including black . . .
and the ever-famous Palm
Beach while.
Fashioned of material with
"that cashmere-like touch" i . .
these suits have a way of re
sisting wrinkles due to a special
blending of fibres.
Besides a moderate price . . .
they have everything to assure
utmost comfort . . . coolness . . .
extreme practicality . . . attrac
tive styling , . . undated lines
and designs to distinguish the
wearer as a woman of good
taste ...
When attired in a Sacony
Paim Beach suit from
LaPOINTE'S , . 507 Main.
Not for short girls are the
Dolman - sleeved spring suits
shown everywhere this sea
BOn. Try instead a flattering
cardigan with handpicked
edges and a single-pleated
skirt to combine fine detail
with stark simplicity.
Well . . .
t ..v "v i.. mi
if those Treasure Masters
HAND-PAINTED Eastor Cards
nt YOUR STORE, Inc. ... 721
Main . . . aren't quite the clov-
eresl you've seen! The designs
are so appealing ... the colors
so gay . . . and the sentiments
so appropriate , . . that tho puz
zle comes in deciding which to
choose. Other lines of Easter
greetings are also obtainable at
YOUR STORE ... in a wonder
fully complete selection . . ,
from five cents to qi.uu.
A new plastic that is revo
lutionising postwar textiles,
plays no favorites when it
comes to ' handbags . . . coat
ing cotton, rayon, fiber glass
or silk yarn alike, and these
bags can be washed off to
keep them clean with no fear
of colors running.
Thursday. March 14, 1941
HERALD AND NEWS NINB
lite
"Yes, I got flie nylons, but I ripped my dress, and I'll
liav to go downtown tomorrow and shop lor a new
. hat too!"
Ice Cream In Fancy
Form Welcomed Back
Tho public keeps an eye peeled
for the resumption of materials
and comforts of the prewar era
and now its welcoming back
ice cream in fancy form.
Of the three dairies which
make Ice cream in this area, one
has already started putting out
bricks with decorative centers.
Featured for this week was the
St. Patrick's shamrock. Ice cream
makers were prayerful that an
additional sugar quota would be
granted starting this next quota.
Everything would be just ducky
if they could get enough sugar
to turn out moulds of rabbits.
chickens and baskets, come
Caster. But it s still a sugar prob
lem as far as they're concerned.
Courthouse Records
MkrrUr Llcenia
ROYER-MUin. Olln Abraham Royer.
an. truck driver. Reildent of Klamath
Fall, Ore. Cooleen Mao Mulr, 19, stu
dent nune. Native of Oregon. Resident
ot Klamath Falls. Ore.
Complaint Filed
Georfie A. Low vs. Faye Low, suit for
divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman
treatment Couple married July 2, 1943,
at Santa Roaa. Calif. Plaintiff, asks
that defendant ba given custody of one
minor child. E. E. Drlscoll, attorney for
plaintiff.
Decree Granted
George C. May vs. Dorria Jane May.
Total Building
Expenditures Gain
Total building expenditures
for construction in Klamath
Falls for 1945 gained 904 per
cent over the previous year, ac
ceding to surveys made over
tha cast seven years.
Compared to other Oregon
cities, Klamath Falls with a
total of $849,898 rates fourth in
building for last year, outranked
only by Portland, Salem, and
Euaene.
A 25 per cent increase is
shown for last year over 1939.
Portland's total construction
for 1945 amounted to $12,373,
225, Salem, $1,771,841; and Eu
gene, $1,436,009.
S t x o m berg- Carlson Radios
Derby s Music Co.
PTGAIJBJP
1 AT UADINO DIPAtTMfrlT,
-" CtOCIir AM) MUO ITOfU.
WOOUOAM CORF., NEW. YORK 10,N.YU
lite.
Customers Eligible
to but NYLONS
March 14 through March 20
Names selected through our impartial distribution plan
MRS. DANIEL D. BAILEY, 127 Mortimer
MRS. M. . Hfc.iDniix,. tvaMungion
MRS. R. H. HILL, 03 Shasta way
MISS EDNA BLOOM. 1927 Earl
MRS. A. W. McGHEHEY, 1717 Main
HAZEL HRICZ1SE, 2817 Summers lane
COHRINE MAULD1N. 119 So. 7th .
MRS. J. A. YARBOUGH. 240 E. Main
RUTH CHIDESTER. 2721 AHamont
MRS. E. K. LOOSLEY. 1962 Manzanlta
MRS. FRANK SHEPHARD, 2331 Radcliffa
MRS. CHARLES J. SMITH, 1329 Wiard
DOROTHY GUSTAFSON, 115 No. 10th
MYRA HERMANN, 13C1 Fremont
' DONNA TENOSKI, 1426 Crescent
FRIEDA K. JUGGINS, 2138 Radcllff
DELLA SCHRODER, 317 Pine
MRS. C. ROBERTS. Rt. 2, Box 554
MAYME WHITTINGTON. 534 Main
MRS. FRED BIEHN. 1605 Eldorado
EULA B. HARTLEY. Tulelake, Calif.
MRS. B. M. DRIGGS, 801 No. nth
M ARJORIE RILEY. 325 Commercial
MRS. J. W. SANDERS. 122 Hillside
MRS. VIRGINIA SWITZER. 2245 Blehn
GERTRUDE M. GOOD, Weyerhaeuser Camp No. 4
MRS. LOUISE McKIM. 719 Cook
MRS. KENNETH GHERING. 802 Victory drive
MRS. ROY ARNETT. 2009 Fargo
MRS. W. L. MORRIS. 1230 Division
1RMA WISE, 133 So. Riverside
MRS. BERDI MOELLER, 741 Alameda
LORETTA PLATT, Box 1193 .
ERNESTINE GRACY. 2040 Eborleln .
THOHA DU FOUR. Pelican City
DOROTHY LOU CLARK. 939 Alameda
HELEN S. MOUNT. 809 Mitchell
MRS. FRANK G. O'BRIEN, Lakevlew Ave,
ISABEL MATHEWS. 415 Walnut
MRS. W. E. MAYBERRY, 326 So. 6th
BONNY SANDBURG. Bly, Oregon
MRS. VIVIAN L. RISNER, 325 No. 3rd
MRS. JAMES PINNIGER, 608 No. 6th
MRS. C. A. PAULY, 631 Rosoway drive
MRS. SYDNEY S. CLAUSON, 2260 Applegate
DOROTHY M, HARRIS, 4333 Shasta way
MRS, F. L. TIEDTKA. 132 E. Main
MRS. D. W. RICE. 1930 Huron
MRS. ROBERT LENTZ, 422 High
PATTY BARNUM. 2743M, ApoleKata
MRS. STELLA BOWNE, 313 High 1
MRS. E. H. BALSIGER, 1919 Melrose
MRS. DOROTHY KESSLER. 1020 California
CORDIA NASH, 2018 Lavey
MRS. ROY L. GUECK. 2209 Vine
MRS. ERNEST GRAVES, Modoc Point
MRS. V, R. LAWLER. 323 Main
MISS PEGGY GREGORY. Dorrls, Calif.
MRS. LOIS HICKS. Box 922
MRS. WALTER BROWN, 1333 Pacific Torrace
MRS. J. C. CLEGHORN, 219 High
JOAN CLARK. Mara Hotel
MRS. DELBERT CARR, Merrill. Ore. .
MRS. J. P. WELLS. 210 No. Rogers
MRS. DOROTHY BRUSSEAU, 316 Mest
' EMMA MUELLER, 217 Pine
MRS. EVA M. LOVELY, 320 No. 5th
NANCY BENNET, 1170 Crescent
MRS. VERA REAL. Ill Sheldon
MRS. J. R. McLELLAN. 719 Alameda
MRS. EARL ABARR. Merrill. Ore.
MRS. KAY McCALLUM. Rt. 3, Box 1283
MRS. R. E. THORNTON. 2520 So. 6th
MRS. F. D. IIITSON, Bonanaa, Ore.
DORA DAVENPOUR, . 3730 Homedale
MRS. EMMA WALLAND. 333 Fulton
MRS. ROSE RUSSELL, 4907 Summers lane '
MRS. C. C. EPPS. 4614 Denver
MRS. B. H. BUCK, 2012 Main
HELEN DUMBECK, 415 Walnut
LETHA LANDES. 3307 So. 6th
OLIVE O. GLASSPOLE, Keno. Ore.
, MRS. F. C. ADAMS. 1968 Del Moro '
MRS. M. V. ZEIMENS. 1337 Wllford
MRS. A. H. SULLIVAN, 330 Owens
One week' to buy. Please call at our itore in person. '
No phone calls, please. No lay-aways.
) Please bring identification when purchasing. ,
i00 MAIN STREET '
Shop the store you enjoy
iff
In a smart new Spring
outfit from "the "store you
enjoy" ; The Town Shop I
IS etc Soft JLooh
in this little cardigan suit!
Classic pencil-stripe . . . with
rounded shoulders, deep arm
holes, tiny waist. Takes all
your accessories. Pastel
shades. Sizes 12-20.
24.50
Easter
Parade Iiit
The dressmaker coat . . .
fashion winner! Belted and
beautiful . . . with new round
ahoulder yoke. Sizes 12-20.
32.95
"Eisenhower"
Jacket Suit
This clever jacket-skirt suit
is a favorite this season. In
pastel shades.
15.95
TtvO'Pieee
Crepes
Just right to take jun
iors right through to
summer. Pastel shades
-in sizes 11 to 15.
19.40 '
Casual Charmers
Smoothest version of a spring
classic. Vivid pastels, shan
tung and twill. Sizes 12 to 18.
15.95
'Iks.
04Am
Swap
500 Main St.