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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1946)
bargoPut Wheat In shington MP1A, Wash., April 8 (IV) '. tir....l.l,tiflmi llinlc 111!. it nlliht I'olaln wlinl In most Important cron shipments ot the vllul .In. luivo to hoop enough on 10 tldii us over until tliu rAm starts comlnu ex J Kied Martin, director of Time, iis.surtliiit also that biKiinlziitlons hml drained Snsfd uiilll llify wore V.1 .... in i.i iinn nnn ail.UUU.UUU HI liimi"" li short of normiil stocks. .Is'liiU-'s harvest, starting ' is expected to toliil 00,- X biiNhl of winter wheat vr, with u mnallur uinount tg'-snwn grain, Ko.p Whoat uSiierly wu got corn and from the mlclwciil," Mnrtln "hut sineu price havo ono ' 'r selling ll H'ulr grain ofthe. Hoiklen. Wo hnvo to oV wheat to feed livestock piiiliry uml to supply our Jli'mhiirifo win effected by 4 inspection und weighing Without certification at alatluiiM, the grain caimct Mi d to another stale. i- I believe In feeding the j 'people of Europe, but Bl.iiii to know." mild Mar- "It if other countries am IJiiK their hliuro of thu food. hunt Canada; nne n Igruwlng country. Mow she shipping o aurupv iation Lumber ESct To Open News IP TP A Notes KUmath County Council , Kliiniatli county PTA officers for 11)40 and 1047 woro elected April 1, The meeting wiin hold In tlio city library clubromn with Mm, Ivan Crumpackor In chnrgo, Lenders olectcd were Mm. W. S. Metier, president; Mrs, Harold Sluieffor, vice-president, Mrs. A. A. Montgomery, secretary, nnd Mrs. Kills Mathews treasurer, Mrs. J. K. Snyro, state corre sponding secretary, reported on menus of traniiportiitlou to the PTA atatu convention, to bo hold In Ln Orande, April !iD throuuh May 2, Delegates should make their room reservations immedi ately, All deluKntes should at tend a special meeting Monday, April 22,. at 1:30 p. m. at Fre mont school. Summer roundup plana wcro discussed and leaders were asked to ho present at tha lenders' training meeting In social hy- f llano at 1:30 p. jn. this Saturday n the Veterans building. Riverside The Itlvcrsldo I'TA urgos par ents to attend the second organi zation meeting nf a Cub pack to ba hold Wednesday, April 10, at 7:!I0 p. m. On the following day, Thurs day, April 11, the annual fathers' night program will bo held. The next regular meeting of the organization will be on April 30 at 2:15 p. m. -fr.ST GROVE, April B (IT fe Adams, president of .Juii Lumber mill, said to- tHi- AKL plant expects to I Monday after being closed iM.irch 13 because CIO log i tliiil off tha log supply. tw contract will enable hi II a s k 1 n. iwiepciuieni to bring logs om ny Ar u , Adams reported. Ncnr icn already are at work woods and six nioro aro kvlluht shift of 80 men ft the mill going, Adams iKhly-flve persons usually filuycd. prll 11 hearing Is schod the circuit court at Hills- I an Injunction. r Appointed ity Forester M Anrll fi 111 Aonnlnl- t 61 George Spaur, former In the army engineers, tv wliiln fiironter wnit nn- rl indnv hv Htntn Forester hfiogers. The ponltlon has cunt since 1040. ccl thu department mi into me army 040. servina in The Philippines and h Jtogers. I i wciuit sine dr entered ,7, and wen rs In 111 ir will have charge of e and property control. cl warehouse, and fiscal matters. RABBITS. TOO I.Ul'IA. Wash.. April 8 fP) Kion s clamplsh spring gained a clear-cut vie- irc when one store nlaccd in In a window display of its: ready for Easter." flfled Ads Bring Results, FalrvUw Fathers' night will be observed by the Falrvlcw PTA at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11. (rank Jenkins will bo the guest speaker. A white elephant sale will bo held and the fathers will furnish the entertainment. The ladles are asked In bring a simple box lunch. -Coffee will bo served by the ITA. tor wlilch PTA members helped purchase. An interesting film about Paraguay was shown. lea was servetl by second grade mothers with daffodils and pussy willow furnishing u spring note to tho cafetcriu. Joioph Conger Tho Joseph Conger PTA will meet Wednesday, April 10, lit 2:30 p. in. This meeting has been sul ulicad to nimble making ar rangements for sending a dele gate to thu Hlntc convention, Tlio election of officers will bo held at this lima. Members arc urged to make a special effort to attend. The executive board will meet on the same day, April 10, ut 1:30 p. m. All officers, chairmen and room mothers ure urged to attend. Shasta PTA A speclnl feature of the Shasta PTA meeting. March 27. held for mothers of children entering school next fall, was presented by Mrs. M. Uountrcc und Ellen Konop. first grade teachers. Their advice was drawn from long experience and was supple mented by material from the national Parent-Teacher maaa- zlne. An enloyablo program was presented by tho fourth grades. Pupils of Ellen Hrown sang two songs, and gave a dramatic re cital of two poems. A play, "Sleeping Beauty," was given by the pupils of Mablo Hansen. Room prizes went to tho fourth grade. Officers elected to serve for 1040 and 1047 were Mrs. Clifford Golden, prosldent; Mrs. Jim Clark, first vice-president, Mrs. noyd HucK, secretary, and Mrs. Earl Sheridan treasurer. Ellon Kishback. nrlnclnal. dem- onstrated tho now movlo projec- Mills Mills I'TA will meet Wednes day. Anrl 10. with Mrs. W nn fled K. Cillen, Klnmuth county home demonstration agent, us guest spcukcr. Her subject will no noino Nutrition," New offi' cers will be elected. Parents arc Invited to visit tho rooms from 1 to 2 o. m. Refresh. mmts will be served in the cafe teria at 2 p. m., followed by the iiiiKincsN meeting in the school uuclltorium at 2:30 p. in. Seattle Labor Head Leads Teamsters SEATI'LE. Anrll S fI1WII. Ham Short, pioneer Scuttle labor leader, has been appointed di rector of the Teamsters' union for the 11 western statCB, Dave Heck announced last night nt n dinner of delegates to the West tern Conference of Teamsters, Beck's announcement of the appointment was greeted with an ovation. Speaking at the dinner, Bock sounded a warning to commun ists attempting to Infiltrulo into labor's runks. "No communist Is coming Into the Teamsters' union," he suld. "If he attempts to, we will take him by the nap of the neck und seal of the pants and throw him out." Flashes Of Life SIMPLE SOLUTIOH GREENBAY, Wis., April 8 (IP) Policemen Hob King and Ray Petrosky were ln municipal court yesterday when Fruncls X. Dugiin, 37, 'Ullns Wcismlller, wus sentenced to state prison for ono to four yours for stealing an au tomobile, Tho officers said they spotted the stolen car in front of a tav ern, went on in tho saloon and urrested Dugun, "How did you huppen to pick Dtigan out of tho crowd In the tavern?" tho officers wore asked. "I In wus tho only person who didn't look up when wo en tered," King explained. GOOD YIELD CHICAGO, April 8 Of) Nick Seliinux' pcrsonul Red Cross duy yesterday was even more suc cessful than on April 4, 1045. The $1)03.23 he took In at his rcHtuurunt for tho Red CroBS compared to lust year's donation of $028.73. Top contributors yesterday In cluded ono customer who paid $25 for a cup of coffee, another who gave $10 und Nick's three children ench paid $25 for meals for themselves and guests Classified Ads Bring Results. For Commercial Ilefrltferntlon SALES and SERVICE Karl Urquhart v Refrigeration Equipment Co. 611 Klimath Phone 6455 1 luhrer's Saturday Special This wookond at Fluhrer'i we are again going to giva you a ipeeial treat! Apple Turnovers Yes, those wonderfully baked apple Turnovers . . . tasty, delicious ap ples that are baked In a light and flaky dough. They will melt In your mouth when served. Be sure to place your order early because of so many requests. Donuts To complete your shopping also include some of Fluhrer's choicest Donuts which are so very tempting. KUMATrTS FIHES1 LISTEN!! to th Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Frl. ' 10:15 . 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. The Moit for the Least That's Westinghouse. Your Westlnghouia Doolor Hafter Furniture 8th and Klamath Attention!' A New Shipment of EASTER FROCKS and Suits For Women has Just been received by Vivian. New. spring styles that you will like. See them today. ANKLETS For Women and Children 116 North 8th Water Dearth Seen Likely CANYON CITY, April 8 W The first dark spot In the state's irrlgntjon water picture ap poured hero with prediction that parts of southern Harney county mlKht feel a shortUKO this season. Uiflcluls at the annual water forecast meeting said the Donner nnd Blitzen area on the west sldo of Stccn's mountains looked unfavorable. But they hairtcncd to explain that the rest of tho Harney and John Duy buslns would have a plentiful supply. A wuter content 30 to 70 per cent above average for snow In high mountain areas In northern Harney county ' was reported. This would make the outlook for branches of the John Day and Biivies rivers and snvor crecK bettor than 1043 a "good" year, officials said. Well soaked soils, both on the water shed and farming lands, were reported by County Agent William Farrcll and U. S. Fores ter Wallace Robinson. Range conditions are fair, they said. Don't Dump Garbage Signs Don't Work ASTORIA, April 5 (IP) Clat sop county will post no more of those "Don't Dump Garbage" signs along the highways. County Judge Guy Boyington, turning down the county sani tarian's requests for the signs, said they'd been used for years, und what happens? People not only go right on dumping garbage anyway sometimes they rip off the sign and add it to the refuse. WITH YOUR EYES NO CHARGE FOR COMPLETE COLUMBIAN EYE CHECK-UP! 7 REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS nr. aid a. Noiti nr. sis o. Noitt jr. Or. O. J. Nairn Dr. K. r. Alrxandffr nr. T. n. Miiiholltnd nr. o. I. Hopklnt Dr. Wm. D. Slddeni Your child deserves good health- . . . and good health means norm.ol eyesight. If his school grades are below nor mal ... it might be due to faulty eyesight. SEE YOUR COLUMBIAN OPTOMETRIST TODAY. Vjt.Sid&.AJoles PH.7U1 PTDCAL UNCI 1905 EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL POKTIANO, 611 S.W. 4th TW.i STOKES KIAMATH FAltS, 7)0 MAIN You can also get thiscercal in KeUogg's VARIETY 6 dif ferent cereals, 10 generous pack ages, in one handy carton) SILD NCWS, Klamath Falll, Ort. FRIDAY, A-rll S, IMS, Ps DREW'S MANSTORE THE EASTER PARADE IS FORMING be in the VANGUARD Sport Coats $25.00 Coats that are styled for Easter and after . . . hard wearing materials. Casual, roomy, a tailored coat that looks its part at all times. Sport Shirts -$5.95 For those warm days ahead, we know of no ap parel that looks better and last longer than one of these shirts; in- bright spring colors. , Loafer Sh oes forM en So easy on the feet that one hardly knows he Is wearing them. Casual footwear with that soft warmth of real leather. 'Tour Men's Outfitters Sine 1913" DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Phone 3463 THE TRUTH ABOUT NOME BUILDING in 1946 v IT'S TIME VETERANS AND ALL CITIZENS WERE TOLD THE TRUTH ABOUT THE HOME BUILDING SITUATION. The main bottleneck to home construction k pro duction of materials and equipment. No legislation, Presidential announcement, government-control plan, or system can produce a single additional home until production of materials is speeded up. Lumber Dealers and the Building Industry are eager to build homes for veterans and all citizens who need them. The reason few homes are being built is because materials are not being produced. WHY? 1. Governed by OPA's war-time pricing formulas, it is still more profitable for lumber mills to make items for export and the items formerly required for war use, than it is to make lumber usable in Home Construction. 2. OPA's war-time pricing formulas are still keep ing thousands of small mills out of production. , 3. OPA's enforcement policies have - allowed the creation of a large black market in lumber which is moving outside of regular channels of trade. 4. OPA's slowness in adjusting mill oeiling price on hardwood flooring, siding, millwork and ply wood has contributed to the difficulties mills are having in securing necessary manpower. With 400 brick and tile plants closed, it took months for OPA to adjust prices. Now an additional 123 plants have opened and production is up 35. Clay sewer pipe, cast iron soil pip and Gypsum board manufacturers have experienced a similar OPA delay in the. granting of price adjustments to make increased production possible. No amount of juggling with an insufficient supply will produce a single home more than can be built with material available. ' ' l ' . ' The OPA can hardly hold present price ceilings when it has no control over volume of employment, labor wage rates, cashing of government bonds, and installment or credit expansion BUT THE OPA CAN ACT AS A BLOCK TO RECONVERSION BY CLING ING TO UNREALISTIC WARTIME PRICE CEILINGS. Unblock the production of materials caused by un realistic wartime price controls and the building in dustry will build enough homes for veterans and all Americans! .;'''' v'. . "'- ' ; Any government program that does not FIRST remove the obstacle fk ' blocking production of materials will simply add additional difficulties to "K th problem 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: ! . ' v c " Rep. Lowell Stockman, Ore. Rep. Clair Engle, Cal. House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. Sen. Guy Cordon, Or. Sen. Wayn Morse, Or. Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. Sen. J. R. Knowtand, Cal. Sen. Sheridan Downey, Cal. Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D. C (My comments) (S4fnd) Big Basin Lumber Co., phone 3144 Builders Lumber Co., phone 6808 J. W. Copeland Yards, phone 3197 Drake Lumber Co., phone 5610 Home Lmbr. & Supply Co., phone 3146 Klamath Valley Lbr. Co., phone 4816 Suburban Lumber Co., phone 7709 Swan Lake Moulding Co., phone 3169 Membc-n of th NATIONAL RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON, D. C.
