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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1946)
Iforattl attftletaS ews Behind The News l r 1 By PAUL MALLON FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY Editor Managing Editor 1 consolldaUon ol th Evening Heraia and tho KJamath Sows. Published ovary afternoon exwpl Sunday at Espla lado and Pin atroots. Klamath Foils, Oregon, by tha Herald Fubllalung Co. and tha Nows PublUhlwt Company. fntertd ai aecond elasa matter at the poitoffice ol Klamath alls. Or., on Auguit 20. 1908. under act of congress. ' March 8, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES; It carrier month 1 00 By mall S months J4.50 ly mail month ..1.00 By mall year S8.00 . Member, Associated Press Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY 5 ' A' MILK famine is not a pleasant thing to j f contemplate, and all of us, including the Dairymen, are giact mm me mint an me nun i has been postponed ana may j be averted. j Under the new arrange- J ment, dairymen will give the ' 0PA until March 25 to com- j plete its study of milk prices, i ! If the OPA has not acted Dy that time, or if its action is ; unsatisfactory, it is presumed i 4V,n ctfilrA Viont will ncnin H raised. The eagerness with which i our dairvmen seized the op- j portunity to postpone the EPLEY ! strike indicates their reluctance to take the drastic step they had scheduled for this Satur i day. They had declared that on that day they would put a complete stop to the flow of market milk into Klamath Falls. It took an extremely serious situation to, bring producers to the verge of action which they were so reluctant to put into effect. Their natural inclinations were against it, but they felt that something had to be done to bring the matter to a head. They did an exceptional job here of proving their sincerity, attracting the support of the County Health association and various groups made up of consumers who will have to pay the higher milk prices the dairymen say are justified. It is now hoped the OPA will work out a reasonable price relief program that will elim inate the possibility of the strike and will stop the decline of the dairy industry in the Klam ath area. Talk Or Action? THE Oregonian takes the viewpoint that it takes more than talk and promises to pro vide educational facilities for Oregon war vet erans. The Portland paper has endorsed the pian ior an eaucauonai center hi me iviarine t, t. j k ...ml. r j i ; - endorsement with the following editorial: "Governor Earl Snell's unqualified indorse ment of use of the Klamath Falls Marine Bar- racks as a two-year college for veterans should encourage the state board of higher education to accept the $6,500,000 gift from the federal government as soon as details may be ar ranged. . His ppsition was taken after careful study of the offer, the facilities involved, the costs of conversion and operation. He gives assurance that funds shall not be diverted from the state's colleges, where every effort is being made to accommodate as many veterans as possible. "The governor's estimate is that 16,000 stu dents, including 13,700 returned veterans, will seek admission to state institutions of higher learning next fall. The board of higher edu cation sees no possibility of expanding present institutions from their 7500 capacity to more than 10,000. The Klamath school could accom modate about 1500 veterans, including 450 with families. A co-educational institution is plan ned, with the priority on enrollment going to students among Oregon's 2700 Waves, Wacs, Spars and marines. "The costs are insignificant in comparison with the benefits to be obtained $100,000 to modernize buildings for classrooms; $100,000 to remodel barracks into living quarters, includ ing comfortable apartments for married veter ans (to be repaid by nominal rentals); $250,000 a year for operation. In the face of Oregon's fine and sincere promises to veterans that they would be given the opportunity to resume their interrupted education, it would be un thinkable to allow this opportunity to slip away." By A V V whisper sent to the senate behind the Hoover appointment to world famine relief played down the job as a mere survey. In quiring newsmen were told the republican ex president and skilled world foodhandlcr was only to find out how much food was needed and how much was available the job of a statistician or economist. Immediately, however, the reigning world food reliefer, Herbert Lehman of UNRRA was announced to be ill whether from tho news of the Hoover appointment or not. He offered his resignation to the world council of UNNRA opening Friday at Atlantic City. These dovetailing circumstances lent credence to a natural interpretation that a complete over haul of our relief efforts is at hand.k Mr. Tru man had earlier blackened the wheat content of bread, and his action took such swift, effect that my baker this week began complaining that his flour had become grossly inferior, and that Mr. Truman did not know the severe effects of such an order. The quality of the loaf he gave me of this basic poor man's food certainly furnished evidence of a colossal mis take or many of them somewhere. Displayed Different Approach I THOUGHT Messrs. Truman and Hoover, In later announcements, displayed a somewhat different approach to the matter. Mr. Truman asked tho people to cut the use of wheat by 40 per cent and fats by 20 per cent and. Mr. Hoover spoke of setting up "a circuit of help fulness around the world." Both generally in dicated by their words that they would appeal for voluntary cooperation by the people in a truly democratic way. This was in clear con trast to totalitarian methods of requiring con formance by economic tricks and the force methods so familiar during the war, both of which we borrowed to a considerable degree from the nazi and fascist ways. Officially it was said, for instance, we need not have rationing. Personally I will say I will be able to avoid bread entirely, if the flour is to be corrupted to the extent of the last loaf I got. But as I say, bread is the poor man's basic food, the staff of life, and what I would like to see' is the maintenance of its full quality for our people, and the feeding of famine victims to whatever extent is necessary. I do not believe our food should have been or should be used for political purposes, for buying support abroad, unless we have sur pluses. Our contribution should be limited to what is required to relieve actual human suffering. Now as to statistics on this subject, I have found from experience that a politically minded person can get nearly any kind he wants, and a careful sincere man must guard himself to the utmost against being misled into false assumptions by social reforming sta tisticians. And, frankly, I do not entirely trust all the statisticians Mr. Truman inherited. Reasonable Solution A REASONABLE and a democratic solution, with public support, seems possible to achieve, and a man of Mr. Hoover's experience should have a chance to work it out with the new Truman famine emergency committee. Certainly nearly anything could be expected to be an improvement on the Lehman admin' istration of UNRRA. Those senators and rep resentatives who have gone abroad the past year or more have returned with astonishing tales of its inefficiency; Mr. Truman tried to help some by giving the army much of the job, and congress was ready to cut off UNRRA appropriations. However, the UNRRA plan ners marshalled their forces and recently got their appropriations in substance, after a fight. But the completeness of UNRRA's failure is fully exposed by the very fact that Mr. Hoover had to be sought out by the president and a new committee created to undertake re lief. This is the distance we have progressed toward reality from the initial program of the relief and rehabilitation theories embodied in UNRRA! At the beginning it painted visions of its ability to make the world fat and strong by curing its deficient diets with our surplus foods. Now we are down to relieving famine if we can and taking black bread ourselves. The world planners have encountered the facts of life in food as they did in foreign policy. SIDE GLANCES v ii I .cor, ism sy isu anmcc aaa.T. u. mo. u. a. pat. Off. 3-15 "You were with Pulton's Army, weren't you? How ubout taking tomorrow off and escorting my wife on a shopping j tour to help her capture sonic scarce merchandise ?" Market Quotations NEW YORK. March IS (API The dlrecUon was Irregularly lower In to day's sick market although, here and there, favorites managed to edge Into recovery territory. Cloaina? auotaUons: American Can Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Calif Packing Commonwealth. St Sou Curtis-Wright . General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Int Harvester . Kennecott Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Naah-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas St El J C Penney Safeway Storea Sears Roebuck ....... Southern Pacific Standard Brands Studebaker Sunshine Mining .. Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel i. Warner Pictures .. IBS' a - 43'. .. 40' - 4 9. .. 46'. . SO, . 33 , ao'i 29'.. 44 .. 3'a - 20' , .. 41', 371. - 47 .. 20 .. ih'.s .. 24 134 814 . 37'. From the Klamath Republican March 8. 1906 G. K. VanRiper has sold his property in the Fairview addi tion oi Bonanza to Louis uerger. Fish are running up Lost river early this year. A social affair at the H. B Hargus home last week drew Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Reames, Misses Baldwin, Apple- gate, Whitney, Pearl and Marie McMillan and Messrs. Campbell, Williams, Smith and Murray. The popular and fascinating game of "ouu was indulged in. From the Klamath Newt March 15. 1936 Chiloquin won the county de bating title today for the seventh consecutive year. Members of the team are Darlene Warren, Norman Pohl, Jean Phillips and June Duvall. Harry Boivin, slate legislator, today filed for reelection. Red Cross Picture--Members of Mrs. Bob Henry's residential canvass committee in this year's Red Cross drive for funds will meet tonight, Friday, at 7:15 o'clock at the city library audi torium at which time Otto Smith, chapter chairman, will show a film in connection with the campaign. Courthouse Records Marriage Licenses NORWOOD-ELLIOTT. Jim I. Nor wood, 24, laborer. Native of Oklahoma. Resident of Tulelake, Calif. . Jeannie Elliott, 23, housewife. Native of Okla home. Resident of Tulelake, Calif. ST. JOHN-STRUBLE. William Lawson St John, 20, railroad fireman. Native of Alabama. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Lois La Verne Struble, 18, typist. Native of Nebraska. Resident of Al liance, Neb. Complaint Filed Claudia M. Egeline vs. Charles D. Escline. suit for divorce. Charse. cruel and inhuman treatment.' Couple mar ried Marcn n, xims, ai iteno. ev Plaintiff asks property settlement. J. C, O'Neill, attorney for olalntiff. John Ivy Hallmark vs. Zetha Bernlce uaiimarK. suit lor divorce, unarse, ae- sertion. Couple married December 24, 1038. at Dayton. Wash. "William Ganong, attorney far nlalntiff. A. H. Andrews company and Klamath Lutheran church vs. Ina TindaJl. et ai. sun u acquire uue. William uanong, attorney for Dlaintiff. Daniel Fitzgerald vs. Christine Fosa Muraocn, suit to ootain payment. R. B, Maxwell, attorney for plaintiff. - James B. Cole vs. Lovie C. -Clark. suit to recover title. U. S. Balentine, attorney for plaintiff. . secrets uraniea Christine W. Turner vs. Thurman L. Turner. Charles W. David vs. Marearet Louise David. , Eugene . 50 Klamath Falls 41 Sacramento , 63 Portland 49 Reno 50 San Francisco M Seattle 49 Medford 46 Red Bluff 62 Practice Neighbors of Wood craft will hold a regular meet ing in the KC hall Monday at 8 p. m. an'd following the business meeting they will practice for installation and hold test night for the incoming officers. It is hoped that all members who can possibly attend will do so. Re freshments will be served at the close of the meeting. FLAT TIRE?- Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High .. Phone 3334 DON'T CUSS CALL US Road Service on Tirol and Batteriei APPLIANCE 8c TIRE SERVICE 11 and Main Phone 7076 FALLS WEATHER Max. MIn. Precio. 42 .00 .12 .00 40 ' .01 32 1.24 .00 48 - Trace 36 .21 37. .12 45 .01 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Generally clear south, cloudy with light rain north portion today. Partly cloudy tonight, with light rain north portion today and showers north portion tonight. Gen erally clear Saturday. Warmer southern interior tooay. Moderate southerly wind off north coast and moderate to fresb west and northwest wind south coast. WASHINGTON Partly cloudy, with a few light showers, today, slightly colder in east portion tonight and slightly warmer west portion Saturday. Moderata to fresh westerly winds off coast. OREGON Light showers today. Part- ly cloudy tonight. Snow flurries In ex- I treme east portion tonight. Colder south and east tonight and slightly warmer west portion Saturday. Fresh west and northwest winds off coast. Potatoes Wild Driving Brings Fine Willlnm M. TiKhe, route 1, was fined $40 in police court this morning for reckless driving. He wns arrested at East Main and Eldorado after midnight last night and cited to appear in court today. Harry L. Damson, 5323 S. 6th. j was stopped at Esplanade and ; Spring Inst night and cited to ' appear in court today for having '. no operator's license. Royce C. ! Shaffer, I860 Wiard, posted $3; bail for a violation of the basic ' rule on Main last night. ( Four drunks and one person chnrged with selling liquor to ; Indians were in court today, and ! one drunk bailed out. : The World Today Br DWITT M.cKENZIE AP World Travoltr VIENNA, March 18 TIiIh lit tle stale of Austria is on a mighty tough spot, for her geographical position manes r ys" "". . j her a pawn In fwsw ' the great and dangerous re adjustment of balance of power which Is going on In Europe. That Is a Hr. sonnl tragedy for, Austria,. But lor the rest of tho world It Is Friday, March IB, 1841 MacKENZIE or should be a sharp reminder that the remolding of Europe and Asia constitutes n peril to international peace. Austria lies Just within tho strategic zone which observers generally have, recognized ns the missions minimum objective in their westward sweep across Eurrx. Moscow's tentative goal as It emerged in tho clos ing clays of the war was a line running from the strategic Ger man port of Stettin on tho north, southward to the head of the Adriatic. East of that line lay the enlarged Poland, Czechoslo vakia and Austria. The Muscovites have consoli dated all that vast area with the exception of Austria. This coun try remains In occupation by tho four allied powers, and so is neither fish, fowl nor yet good red meat. Large Rod Fore T understand, us reported In yesterday's column, that the Americans, British and French would like to terminate four power occupation at an early date and turn the country over CHICAGO. March 15 IAP-USDAI Potatoes arrivals 111. on track 1U0. total U. S. shipments 1241. Old stocks supplies moderate, demand iiuw, inNroci siiRiiuy wcaxer. N.u, ativlr. annnlla. ... ...I .t- mand slow, market dull. Idaho Russet Buroanks u. S. No. 1. S3.S0; Mlnncsola North Dakota Cobblers commercial $2. is Bliss Triumphs commerclsl S2.0O; Flor Ida SO lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, S2.0O-2.23. LOS ANOEL.ES. Msrrh IS fAP-lTSnAl Potatoes: 11 broken, 63 unbroken cars on track; arlvals, Idsho 20, Utah 4. Florida 3. Nevada I: one car arrived by uuvk, uiarKcv ouii 10 siignuy weaker. SAN FRANCISCO. March 13 (AP USDAi Potatoes: old stock: 10 broken, 13 unbroken cars on track: arrivals, California 3: new Stock. 1 car nn track arlvals, Florida 1: market dull to silent ly weaker; Idaho Russets No, l.A, S3,3o, LIVESTOCK , DENVER. March 15 'AP-USDA1 Sal able and total sheep 5000; market active; slaughter Jamba strong to mostly IS cents higher; 13 doubles choice 100-170 ib icq wooiea t-oioraaos 913,30. largely memo; few flat; others grading mostly choice $15.35-40 memo: load good-choice $15.00 memo: slaughter ewes steady; few $7.75 down; 3 doublea wooled lambs forwarded unsold. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March IS AP-USDA) Salnhlt rnltlx 9V m.pb.t nominal; for week receipt 750; generally food steers $18.50; medium grass steers 13.00: arOlind S Inurf annA Mahraalr heifers $15.00-50; common-medium heif ers $14.00-15,00; good cows untested quoted $13.00-50; active canner-common cow trade; bulk cutters $8.50-0.00; com mon $10.00-11.00! Mnnr A nn Hnui able calves 110; market firm; cholcs vealera $19.00-50. -JlS?1.! $0 1S0: ,ew food-choice 200-300 lb. barrows and gilts $15.80; odd- JTOOd SOWS $15.05: fnr ussoLr nulr.). 900. Salable sheep none; for week, re ceipts 2000; common-medium wooled tnrw $12 00-13 : ,ew '"ads $13.50; late . . -uv uii enn spu-iTU uuwrii PfiOTT A Wn ft w i . . USDAl SalAhU nnrf Inlal .atll. in. calves none; scattered sales steady with '"- ""u, une winy jooa Jlgnt VITAL STATISTICS LANE Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. March 14, 1946, to Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lane, Olene, Ore., a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 4 ounces. BARD Born at Klamath, Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls. Ore.', March 15. 1940, to Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Bard, Marion apartments, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds. M'MILLAN Born at Klamath Valley hospiUl, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 14, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McMillan, Blv. Ore., .a. boy. Weight: 8 nnunria 4 ounces, , TRIVITT Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 14, 1946. to Mr. and Mm. Flnvri Trlvltt. 120 Conger,, a boy. Weight: 0 pounds 3 ounces. ORRELLr Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 14. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. F. Ornll rmit 3 box 1079, city, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds. WHY SHIP? We pay coiling prices for any MUSKRAT SKINS Richards Fur Co. 129 So. 9th St. Phon 6425 A. Lane Surgery Marcus Murray, Si-year-old son of Clarence Murray, 315 S. 4th, had major surRory at Hillside hospital Thursday night. He is reported doing nicely. WHEAT CHICAGO. March 15 AP Belief that Bovcmmeni oruer resirtcung use or feed grains will be forthcoming within , mousro lamr general tradli liquidation of oats In futures i ling to day and prices slid gradually downward most of the time. May rye attracted virtually all the speculative Interest and fluctuated rapid ly, although narrowly. Wheat and corn closed unchanged from the previous finish at callings of Sl.satfc and 11,2m; oats ,-lc down. May aa'-jc; rye unchanged, May $2.l5it. i!:Mb,rloy..unchj,nd ott. May $1.26Ht celling. weight fed steers $17.00. lightly sorted; medium-good fed heifers 15.00-16.00; odd common steers $12.00; medium heif ers $13.00-14.50; canner-cutter cows $7.00 9.50: medium sausage bulls $10.50-11.00; good choice vealers salable $1600-50. Salable hogs none, total 450; market quotable steady: barrows and gUta up to 300 lbs. salable $15.A0; good sows all weights $15.05; choice around 100 lb. feeder pigs salable up to $15.50, Salable and total sheep none; market nominal; good-choice wooled lambs this week $14.50-15.00; best wooled yearlings $12.50; good ewes up to $6.50. coimm Relieve misery, as most mothen do. Rub the 4 throat, chest mClAJ Venetian Blind Patterson Furniture 230 Main BOYS' CORDS Genuine Days Quality Slsei 8 to 11 3.75 2tC& MEN'S CLOTHIER Corner 5th and Main lo Iho newly cloclocl Austrian Kuvcriiiuuiit. Tho lUimtlanj, how cvor, iiren I prepared for such move, and aro keeping In thrlr zone n force of troops which la far bigger than nil the other allied contingents together. vWell, this stalemate Is easy to understand If you don't forget that Moscow regards Austria ns essential pari ot the Itusslan .one of iniiuonce, it means however, mat ns things now stand, the four powers will con tinue l hang on here, Klther at; go out together, 0r nil sluv together, from tho Itusslan stand point, of course, n with drawal of the other three allies would provide n happy solution, for the red line could then he moved forward lo the western boundary of the country, and the tentative boundary of the now 7.0110 of Influence would be com plete. Whether tho boundary would remain there is n question of hot speculation In many parts 01 buropo. Radio Programs lC II Mutual-Don La ArJI 1240 kc. Friday Eva., March IS Hint p m (Udrlsl Mvaltsr, Newt il:).'. Amu nil Town diao Hjiuillslil lutids 1 Oft ll-nrv J. Tartar 7i IA Kltmith Milliard-, Valrs mt Hporli ii.iv t un nm a oo MUJr Tun iJo lYinai-n t'huritiill oo fllsnn in ray. News liilA Ki MMUr : lianrlni I'arly 0;R0 News RauHttup sntl Ceitrfrl 1111 lOiaO Muilo Ai You I. Ike II Idea !.(' flsnre tlnblilo tUiiia Orrlitulra lltn Mawrr Jam Orrhtalra tltlfl Organ fUrvrUt and News Moans vp INSIDE oAidLQUT EMS March S umet shows how to plan space (or indoor-outdoor living on small lot, hillside plot, and garden site. PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Tim. Permanent Remits! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraetlo Pbrslolan a$ No, 1th Esqofre Tbeatr Bl-i- Phona 7000 GREEN Coveralls . White Caps $5.74 59c Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. OPEN SATURDAY! The ART AND NEEDLEWORK SHOP 325 Main Suite 7 YARNS Baby, dress material, sack and sweater yarns. SUSAN BATES NEEDLES WINDMILL YARN WINDERS ' KATHLEEN KRIZ Owner Shop Closed on Mondays SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME! Furnaces, Stoves, Oil Burners. Air Conditioning Equipt. Vacuum' Cleaned and . Repaired. Filters Parts Pipes Fitting! OPEN SATURDAYS PHONE 6595 2325 So 6th Dogs ys. Children To the Editor: Did you see the full page poem called "Rags" In tlio ja Angeles Examiner the other day? It was about a dog which died whllo undergoing what they call "vivisection." I understand that the Ex aminer la engaged, and has been (or years, in a campaign to do away with this practice. It says It Is "hnrbnrous" and a "scnselcsa slaughter." Bo that as It may, what looks queer to mo is that this paper, while pleading for more humane treatment for us dogs, publishes all' kinds of booze advertisements which lead to barbarous t r c a t m c n t and senseless slaughter of human children grown-ups, too, of course, but children espe cially. Now, if Mr. Hearst, who, It seems, owns this paper as well as a lot of others which follow the same policy, can get so worked up about us dogs, why can't ho show at least as much consideration for our friends, the children, by leaving booze ads out of his papers? That's what I'd like to know. Looks like he thinks more of dogs than he does of children. " , RAGS Courlrxu ot Tie Snllnnitl VolM tos Antelti 1.7, Calif. This ad p. Id for by the W.O.T.U. - i - "T, U.. . .... . -""Ck ISU. t l.. Vl - III , ! rr.,,1. ... . ' 00 I ill I l0 i :1 I r.,,""i .i v ru,, Ili6 tl;l 11:111 11)13 1 100 I :ut i ill IPM ria.i.' Li I'll.. S-ft 4100 II....,, ' " T,at' til-aeo mi I CVERVOOt toss it A " mruai "MllloulMMIm 3t ii U toJ smart irnunu RECAP OOODTIRU OhL Yog (on tUp.mlMan.J r-" you mwundi muei 01 wt drivlngl Kwy cop ii gvoranld,l,ik)l (op muit mailt good n Willi wi nov Wvui d 01 nuan wi mi m IWItllWI 1111 KOI iima in HI BALSIGER MOTOR CO. ' Msln it Eipluidi Phom 1111 HUNT FOODS, INC. alio laid, "KltoTfl.fALLJ? i so you'll hear 'What's Doin', Ladies Monday through Friday, 2:00 to 2:25 P. M. Starting Soon THE HERALD end NEWS - -wirT n x nn iiii.is Affiliate for the Klamath Are J0 IK ' .t-siftT n "THE WORLD THAT'S LOST ITS WAY Sunday 7:30 P. M. Assembly of God (8th and Oak) Evangelist Mrs. H. L. StenberS Sunday School 10 A. M. Sunday 11 A. M. "Occupy Revival Meetlngi Continue Next W f ! Rev. and Mn. C. 0. Ko, ott I
