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.