ASPORTATION NEWS
one1""1 vcuuii5 cany
Days Of SP In TW$ Irea
. a Mvftru nn SP enn. rr.tli.1,1 ....... j . .
train "r ., ,,,,,, ,,i I ., " . '""""w imuicci moro
I ta fhl'n i"'0"- Tll Mcont
fc 1 ;. iii I. Is attention liv
. urn un. . "
t'n iiipr. mi oiJ cngincor
.iilwi e.imft llnnn
Kk'inK ""o""h old rnc-
kcl.,eL
St
bcloni
.rami
"' - .... i.... n i.
the i - r
Uiwik form lit ii mooting In
ZXTia November, 1003.
r !t. fi.r iliu new roiid were
L Aurll '". 1B""' Ki-oiind
wkPii ' 'i"st I'Tlliiiul fr
13 it Hint Hi"", construction
I0 ,1 l ll,,u,.h,n i In
i where II Ii" in'" i r n num.
Vywi". Officers of tlin
.road were I. R. Mooros,
IlJtnt. d A' M' Loycrn,
orClieVllt. .
t' v before us compic
"? I...tif tlin Drrulin
iril wiw merged Into the
' " ...Ill,
Lftn Will wiini"iiiH ihi n
K I jliick of $20,0(10,000.
I. linn wns completed
Lm.Ii niitl over tint Siskiyou
Ltiln I" ni'cnmbor Iflll7.
IIHTH II I'm nn. tjiiuvii'
pac(lc system. H totnl
L Willi l"l ml If" of Hip total
I., on till" west side or llio
r..n between Portland
fcorvnllls.
fy totnl number of piiNscn.
Amid! OVI'I lilt: in-w iuiiii
lilt ycnr wait 300,000 In
.from tli'd source amounted
cr $1118,000 nncl total
WEATHER
1"
M.
... M
.. 4:i
.. iti
.. 84
.. 0
Hiuiico ... JJ
Mln.
31
41
fcrt,
my
. ;
ITfclp.
.10
Trace
.11
WTHWN CAMKOHNIA Mnally
fW
Lji; trllli rlu oxlramo tiurltt pur-
krtnnliiif. Mllithily coldvr lonlKht,
hrtj loutti conil totlay.
UcOM rOHKCAKT: Cloiidy with
knia In north nd wtii portions
b inow over ntimnimru, lfh!ly
Cif In t portion tmlay and lo
k Ufhl howrr Tuoidny. Kroh to
Lwuthrly wlnili off ciuut, hvconi.
inuriy na uecrcatinn iucuy.
ITAL STATISTICS
Vrrr-Bnm t IIMUIri hmpiut.
uth nili, Orr . Ainrrh U, llo. to
ltd Mr. Iiwrencv Ottffy, 40II Oftk,
woini: t pounua ounce,
iLS-liorn at KlMinMlh Valley
KlilMlh KaIU. Or.. March 34.
If Mr. and Mn. Jmnei NlchnU,
Iivtr AUlo cnurl, clly, girl,
tlDoiiniU ounce.
dBUlnrn Nt Kin nmlh Valley hru-
M Xlimath rlU, Ore, March 34.
Vii wr. aim Mn, ijai iiiir, W4Q
, l Ctrl. Wclitit: t DolitxU 0 ounrai.
IUtUorn at Klamath Valley hrw-
k, Klimitti KalU, Ore., March 34,
L tl Mr. and Mm. K, C. Ward, 310
fi, a flrl. Womht: 7 pounda 11
tourthouse Records
Dtrrr flranl4
ltd Wlnkelman Sr. v, Novla Lou
itvnn W. Banham vi. Harlx-rt E.
Briha Jonoa, no oparalor'a II-
rrnniihn Arnetl, Improper warn-
rint. 93 ao.
Wt Henry Knlpffl, overloading
uvonuau over wartime
k.JZ -7
- " - m
The Critic
f EARL WHITLOCK
ptMslcst thing In tho world
uiucize uic other follow.
'Ineslow toastlnK of friends
cqunlnlnnces, of atrnnucrs
with a
It rn a tt t
I. A lot of
P who could
K the world
wnsidernbly
" pioiisnnt
"e If tiiov
fuld drop
F1 Just one
N of their
faults take
ft ernninci .1 i ...
PJIng endless words about
s some one else has.
im rntrtl.wl i
' -'k's on that subject.
Lm 1,0 could Pnint Prct'
itei'ii alway urst in
Ih.iL """i was me maucr
I, cr men's Pictures. Kind
i-mai scir-appolntod,
TV, ly ol critics.
f this artist had a dream
"sin. ii0 was on a very
w road and struBgllnB un-
.uiiuua luun itiui uuru
r, Oil his nlinnlrlnrc 1 Ir,
1' s? what H was and
llOanorl linn... ....
ki. ii ' ""ol is mis loaaf
".on my back?"
Z nncl .Yoicl n-
d,' huso are tne faults
ih ca ln otner men.
, W nro yours by right of
iufovery nd you alone
I'wo thorn."
("nlsht think that over
ume you're templed to
T" orother or sister ln
Ih K. , nd lot em havc
Wm o your critical
i
Pfl Whitloek
II "Ml finmrnnnt
rn Poiicy:
Whitloek
T". 1
uiierui
on "An
Soiilhern Pacific will establish
coiist-io-coast Pullman sleeping
cur service through Chicago, cf
foctlve Juno 2. ho schedules
Sim . i i. u0r Bnd und aolrin
hli le Llinlteds operating with
out extra fine will be cut to a -proxImiilcW
4B hour, 0 Juno 2
to oniible SP to provide through
coast-to-coast Pullman service on
" v c"Ynlet to the public.
F. E. Wutson, SP general ims
sengcr , agent, oxilu"ncd: "The
proposlt on of through sleeping
ear service has been a subject for
discussion between the railroads
for many years. Prior to the
Z'Zlu 1''", c,,rnlW 00 regulorly
eslnb Ished services were thin
wo did not feel able to make the
experiment because of the small
Rr"P10r1,,n of the traveling pub
lie able to use the service oc
cordlng o our traffic studies.
Duo to tho heavy military loud
It was, of course, impossible lo
do anything about it during (he
war period."
Watson added that SP Is still
carrying n large volume of mill
iiry business, but it anticipates
t int by June the schedules of
the Golden Slate and Overland
1 Location,.
T
I Former K. Sugarme
1 Storo
WEDNESDAY
HiblI
CLOTHING CO.
roulo can be re-arranged for con-
. .urn. vu.i.icciion with eastern
trains out of Chicago. t-ualtrn
R',1' Taylor, local general
agent lor Western Pacific, will
h?..?l!u"lK.uU,u, 80 railroad men
to attend the Urst meeting of the
company;, traffic officials since
cruncisco beginning March 25.
.,T. V" wl" stress WP'g
postwar plans, particularly the
increased Industrialization of
freight ud passenger move
ments in the Pacific coust states,
Improvement In handling freight
and passenger traffic, ways and
means of taking care- of tho
shipping und traveling public,
mil plans for the inuuguratlon
and operation of the dally
streamlined California Zephyrs
between Sun Francisco unci Chi-
Taylor will Bp0nd the week in
Sun Frunclsco.
Improving The condition of
hliuron Parazoo, 10, daughter of
Mrs. Delphlne Paruzoo of Chllo
juin, was reported Improved to
day ut Hillside hospital. The
little girl has had pneumonia.
537 Main
YOU DON'T
NEID CASH
AT Umn-Vn
PURCHASE
COUPONS
Toe go to th Crnftl Offle
Juil one to get t book full
of coupons . . . tlien rou
iptnd tlit coupoei Jutt like
ch all thffiiilt Iht tor.
There' no fan or formil
Ity, ae ilfnlaf ! ilipi.
nraall town payment and
monthly rfpaymiaU, (filial
earrjrlng tharga.
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
CARD OF THANKS ,
We wish ln.tli.inlr I hi. riiivo nl
Moeller's greenhouse and our
many friends for their sympa
thy and kindness during the re
cent illness and loss of our be
loved son and brother. '
Mr. and Mrs, Carlclon O. Brown
and son William,
Miss Virginia Brown,
Cpl. Oheu C. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lyon
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCrea
and son.
TO EASE MISERY
OF CHILD'S COLD
RUB OH CKS
VVapoRub
Pneumonia Gerald Stoner,
13-month-old son of Mrs. Mary
Stoner of Tulelake, is recovering
at Hillside hospital from an at
tack of pneumonia.
Sportsmen!!
For Your Convenience
We Will Be Open
Sundays
Get Your Oregon
License Here,
Fishing Tackle
Qas, Lunch Goods.
Mable and Charles
Huskinson
Sign of Signal Gas
Keno, Oregon
ORDER NOW
To have 'em when you want 'em
mmr i hum n-fc , rftt"f Hi
Profitable Meat and Egg Producers
As Low As
Place orders now fpr chicks as hatched
or sexed in all types of heavy breeds
or leghorns. All chicks guaranteed 4 A.
M "Ha.
SEARS FARM STORE
Phone 5188
20 Klamatit
Why Don't We Have Lumber
FOR HOME BUILDING?
There are plenty of trees, plenty of
lumber mills, but very little lumber for
Home Building. WHY?
Here ore the simple facts behind the lumber
shortage- these facts are stopping Home Building:
1. Over 50 of our lumber was once cut by small
mills. Thousands of these mills were put out of
business during the war by OPA ceiling prices.
OPA still clings to wartime policies and these
mills are still out of business.
2. OPA's blind "hold the line" policies, plus lack
of enforcement, have led to the development of
a huge Black Market in lumber. "Block Market"
lumber is lumber that costs the people more
money than they would pay if lumber were flow
ing to them through the normal channels of dis
tribution the retail lumber dealer.
3. Wartime ceiling prices made it profitable for
the lumber manufacturer to cut, sizes of lumber
suitable for war uses, but not suitable for home
construction. As OPA continues this unrealistic
policy, manufacturers continue to cut lumber
sizes which are unsuitable for home construc
tion. In some cases premium prices granted by
OPA encouraged production of lumber not usable
for Home Building. Proper peacetime adjust-
, ments have not yet been made to encourage pro
duction of home construction lumber such as
flooring, coiling, siding, millwork, plywood all
essential items in home construction. This situ
ation affects all lumber production. '
4. The manufacturers of lumber have been provided
with a hidden premium on export lumber. The
.. , OPA has made it more profitable- to produce
lumber for export to foreign countries than to
produce lumber for home construction.
These are merely examples from the lumber field
which indicate the type of OPA action that is block
ing the production of home building materials in
many fields.
The fact remains that homes cannot be built by
ony industry or Government agency without ma
terials, f
Homes cannot be built without lumber whether
that home be wood frame, brick, concrete,' or. stone.
The lumber and building material dealers, and
the contractors of the nation can build all the homes
needed if they have the materials. But the flow
of materials must be unblocked. Only increased
production of building materials can solve the so
called housing problem and the unrealistic pricing
policy of OPA is the biggest present block to in
creased production!
Any government program that does
not FIRST remove the obstacles block
ing production of materials will simply
add additional difficulties to the prob
lem facing the building industry.
If you agree that present conditions should be corrected, mail this ad with your
comments to your congressman. (You can get reprints by phoning any of the firms
below). Address to: .
"Rep. Lowell Stockman, Ore.
Rep. Clair Enqle, Cal.
House Office Bldg.,
Washington, D. C.
Sen. Guy Cordon, Ore.
Sen. Wayne Morse, Ore.
Senate Office Bldg..
Washington. D. C.
Sen. J. R. Knowlanol, Cal.
Sen. Sheridan Downey, Cal.
Senate Office Bldg., . :.
Washington, D. C.
(My comments)
(Signed)
Big Basin Lumber Co., phone 3144 Home Lrnbr. & Supply Co., phone J146
Builders Lumber Co., phone 6808L , Klamath Volley Lbr. Co., phone 4816
J W Copeland Yards, phone 3197 Suburban Lumber Co., phone 7709
Drake Lumber Co., phone 5610 Swan Lake Moulding Co., phone 3169
-- Members of the .
NATIONAL RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON, D. C.
HERALD NEWS, Klmth Fall., Or. MONDAY, March . IMS, ra I
'.''.'IM.'. !'.''.. . .i. .i.i.i. i. i.i'Jl'l.ii' 1 ... 1 . . i i j i ... .i
SHOP BY PHONE - SHOP IN PERSON AT
SEARS CATALOG ORDER DESK
SPRING CLIP
Clothes Pins 72 for 54c
ALUMINUM 8 CUP
Percolator . . . . . . 1.69
PRINTED OR PLAIN, 46" WIDE
Oilcloth
o
. yd. 35c
8 CUP
Cory Coffee Maker .... 4.50
50 PIECE
Vm. Rogers Silverware . 26.50
DECORATIVE, WASHABLE
Artificial Leathers . . yd. 1.07
FULL SIZE GINGHAM
Bedspread
e e
6
9.95
KNITTED FLORAL
Slip Covers .
2 PIECE
Bath Ensemble
C ) '
. 10.89
5.58
6 PIECE WASH CLOTHS AND
Bath Towel Set , . . . . 3.79
CRAFTSMAN
Garden Rake . . ..... 98c
CRAFTSMAN
Garden Hoe . . . .
.98c
ELECTRIC
Circulating Heaters . . . 7.95
25 FOOT, 5 YEAR GUARANTEE
Garden Hose ...
c
. 2.49
See The New 1946 Spring and Summer
Catalog at Sears
YOUR RED CROSS
NEEDS YOUR CONTRIBUTION
KLAMATH COUNTY QUOTA $43,100
Catalog and Retail Store Purchases Totaling $10 Or Morel
May Be Made on Sears Easy Payment Plan
PHONE 5188
DEPT.
133 South 8th Street
.''.;.
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